Increasing productivity of multipurpose tree species : a blueprint for action : IUFRO Planning Workshop for Asia, 16-28 July 1984, Kandy, Sri Lanka /

At head of title: International Union of Forestry Research Organizations; Union Internationale des Instituts de Recherches Forestieres; Internationaler Verband Forstlicher Forschungsanstalten.

Agricultural maps in the National Archives of the United States, ca. 1860-1930 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Economic development in south central Kansas.

Published 1953-58 by the center under its earlier name: Bureau of Business Research.

Economic indicator maps for rural development in the Pacific West /

"January 1996."

Economic indicator maps for rural development in the interior West /

"January 1996."

Economic indicator maps for rural development in the East /

"January 1996."

Premium list rules and regulations of the ... Central California Fair

"To be held at Hanford, Kings County, California."

Snowpack-runoff relationships for mid-elevation snowpacks on the Workman Creek Watersheds of central Arizona /

"July 2002."

North Central regional extension publication.

"Cooperative extension services of North Dakota [and others] and the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture cooperating."

Railways in Western Asia /

Mode of access: Internet.

Relation of Canyon Physiography to the incidence of Blister Rust in the Central Sierra Nevada /

Mode of access: Internet.

Impact of insects on multiple-use values of north central forests : an experimental rating scheme /

Cover title.

Southeast Asia and China: The role of history and culture in shaping future relations

Despite the position of the United States as de facto global hegemon, China is a rising power in the world. As Chinese power grows, the projection of Chinese influence will be felt most acutely in Southeast Asia. Whether to accommodate, contain or resist China will depend on future developments that none can foresee, including Chinese ambitions, the policies of other international players (the U.S., Japan), and the cohesion or fragility of the Association of Southeast Asia Nations (ASEAN). This paper argues that in deciding how best to deal with China, two factors that will influence the countries of Southeast Asia are their own long histories of bilateral relations with China and their own differing conceptions of how foreign relations should be conducted. This is to argue that history and culture are central to any understanding of the likely future shape of China-Southeast Asia relations. Only by taking history and culture into account will analysts be in a position to predict how the mainland and maritime states of Southeast Asia are likely to respond to a more powerful, confident and assertive China.