Australia and East Asia: A growing domain of international legal cooperation?

It is widely recognised that Australia faces numerous challenges in its effort to engage effectively with East Asia. The dimensions of this challenge are frequently defined by the political, economic, social and security differences that so often appear to divide Australia from the region. When cons...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Australian journal of international affairs 2002-11, Vol.56 (3), p.435-446
Main Author: Trood, Russell
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Asia: Foreign relations
Asia: Law and legislation
Australia
Australia: Foreign relations
Australia: Law and legislation
COMMON LAW
Convergence
Convergence of interests
Cooperation
East Asia
FOREIGN POLICY
Foreign relations
Globalisation
International Cooperation
International Law
International relations
International trade
Internationalization
JURISPRUDENCE
Jurisprudential traditions
Legal aspects
Legal culture
Legal systems
Regionalism
Sovereignty
Treaties
WAR
World War (1939-1945)
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Summary:It is widely recognised that Australia faces numerous challenges in its effort to engage effectively with East Asia. The dimensions of this challenge are frequently defined by the political, economic, social and security differences that so often appear to divide Australia from the region. When considering these differences, relatively little public acknowledgment is ever given to the role of law and the impact it may have on shaping closer relations. Perhaps the issue is not as visible as the future of Australia's economic or security relations with the region, but it is difficult to accept that it is any less important.
ISSN:1035-7718
1465-332X
DOI:10.1080/1035771022000019741