@article{764126,
      recid = {764126},
      author = {Bekkevold, Jo Inge, and Till, Geoffrey,},
      title = {International order at sea : how it is challenged, how it  is maintained /},
      pages = {1 online resource.},
      abstract = {This book examines how international order at sea is  challenged, changed and maintained. The book surveys  challenges to the international order at sea in the  Asia-Pacific, the Indian Ocean Region, the Atlantic Ocean  and the Arctic Ocean. It explores the interaction between  and cooperation among leading, emerging and smaller naval  powers, both naval and coastguard responses, required for  the maintenance of good order at sea. Six broad and  interlinked issues are identified that will influence the  future international order at sea: the balance between the  maritime and the continental domains; the balance between  great power rivalry and cooperation; the contest between  access and denial; the operational balance between  preparing; building and training for warfighting as opposed  to operations other than war; how to manage 'disorder'  security challenges that very often transcends territorial  waters and national boundaries, and finally, the balance  between safeguarding national interests and contributing to  collective efforts preserving the international order at  sea. Jo Inge Bekkevold is Head of the Centre for Asian  Security Studies at the Norwegian Institute for Defence  Studies. With Robert S. Ross, he recently edited China in  the Era of Xi Jinping: Domestic and Foreign Policy  Challenges, 2016. Bekkevold is a former Norwegian diplomat  who served in Hanoi and Beijing. Geoffrey Till is Professor  Emeritus of Maritime Studies and Chairman of Corbett Centre  for Maritime Policy Studies at King's College London, UK.  Since 2009 he has also been a Visiting Professor at the  Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Singapore. He  is the author of Seapower: A Guide for the 21st Century,  2013.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/764126},
}