The South China Sea Disputes

Historical, Geopolitical and Legal Studies

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, International
Cover of the book The South China Sea Disputes by Tsu-Sung Hsieh, World Scientific Publishing Company
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Author: Tsu-Sung Hsieh ISBN: 9789813234901
Publisher: World Scientific Publishing Company Publication: March 13, 2018
Imprint: WSPC Language: English
Author: Tsu-Sung Hsieh
ISBN: 9789813234901
Publisher: World Scientific Publishing Company
Publication: March 13, 2018
Imprint: WSPC
Language: English

The South China Sea Disputes: Historical, Geopolitical and Legal Studies covers various issues regarding the currently controversial theme of the South China Sea (SCS) disputes. It contains insights by scholars mostly from Republic of China (Taiwan), along with ones from Peoples' Republic of China (mainland China), the Philippines, Australia, and the United States (US).

The book is divided into three sections, wherein the historical analysis section illustrates certain important but currently neglected treaties for SCS, e.g., the San Francisco Peace Treaty, the Taipei Treaty, and the Cairo Declaration. In particular, the Nationalist government's efforts to recover the Chinese sovereignty in the islands of SCS after the end of World War II are covered. Archival research found in the national archives of the Taiwan, the United Kingdom, the US, and Japan, revealing materials with potential for enhancing territorial and sovereignty claims is covered. In addition, the US State Department historical materials on the SCS disputes are also shown.

The geopolitical analysis section in the book specifically addresses the state practice in SCS by Taiwan. It also reveals Taiwan's evolving attitudes from thoughtful planning to perfunctory policy thereof. The circumstances of US–China rivalry in the SCS are also discussed.

The legal analysis section includes an explanation of the arbitral award of the SCS, wherein it argues that this arbitration is a non-justiciable dispute resolution. This book serves as a good reference for readers interested in South China Sea disputes.

Contents:

  • A Neglected Treaty for the South China Sea (Man-houng Lin)
  • The Nationalist Government's Efforts to Recover Chinese Sovereignty Over the Islands in the South China Sea After the End of World War II (Chen Qianping)
  • Archival Research to Enhance Territorial and Sovereignty Claims (Vivian Louis Forbes)
  • American Diplomatic Correspondence on the Philippine Claims in the South China Sea (Jay L Batongbacal)
  • Recent State Practice and Strategy on South China Sea Disputes: From Taiwan's Perspective (Mu-lan Kao)
  • A Struggle Without Breaking: The US–China Rivalry in the South China Sea (Kuanghua Liu)
  • Issue of Non-Participation in the South China Sea Arbitration (Tsu-sung Hsieh)

Readership: Policymakers, academics, professionals, undergraduate and graduate students interested in South China Sea disputes.
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The South China Sea Disputes: Historical, Geopolitical and Legal Studies covers various issues regarding the currently controversial theme of the South China Sea (SCS) disputes. It contains insights by scholars mostly from Republic of China (Taiwan), along with ones from Peoples' Republic of China (mainland China), the Philippines, Australia, and the United States (US).

The book is divided into three sections, wherein the historical analysis section illustrates certain important but currently neglected treaties for SCS, e.g., the San Francisco Peace Treaty, the Taipei Treaty, and the Cairo Declaration. In particular, the Nationalist government's efforts to recover the Chinese sovereignty in the islands of SCS after the end of World War II are covered. Archival research found in the national archives of the Taiwan, the United Kingdom, the US, and Japan, revealing materials with potential for enhancing territorial and sovereignty claims is covered. In addition, the US State Department historical materials on the SCS disputes are also shown.

The geopolitical analysis section in the book specifically addresses the state practice in SCS by Taiwan. It also reveals Taiwan's evolving attitudes from thoughtful planning to perfunctory policy thereof. The circumstances of US–China rivalry in the SCS are also discussed.

The legal analysis section includes an explanation of the arbitral award of the SCS, wherein it argues that this arbitration is a non-justiciable dispute resolution. This book serves as a good reference for readers interested in South China Sea disputes.

Contents:

Readership: Policymakers, academics, professionals, undergraduate and graduate students interested in South China Sea disputes.
0

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