Siberian development and East Asia : threat or promise?

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書誌事項

Siberian development and East Asia : threat or promise?

Allen S. Whiting

Stanford University Press, 1981

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注記

Includes bibliographical references and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

With the development of western Siberia basically accomplished, Soviet planners have turned their attention to the resource-rich territories of eastern Siberia, which surveys and early explorations suggest could soon become a major world supplier of natural gas, coal, petroleum, wood pulp, and metals. In 1974 construction began on the Baikal-Amur Mainline, a 2,000 mile rail line north of the Trans-Siberian, whose route was carefully planned to facilitate the maximum development of the area it traverses. This book is a probing analysis of the strategic, economic, and political implications of future Soviet development of eastern Siberia, with particular respect to the potential use of foreign investment and technology. Because the job is clearly too big to be handled efficiently by Soviet capital and technicians, a number of international projects have already been mounted. Thus the Japanese have joined the Soviets in offshore oil exploration near Sakhalin, and a joint Soviet-Japanese-American natural gas project in Yakutia has been proposed. More such projects are in the planning stage. The author presents the divergent perspectives of the USSR, the United States, China, and Japan on this vital matter, and concludes with comments on US policy alternatives.<

目次

  • 1. Siberia and East Asia
  • 2. The internal setting: quagmire or bonanza?
  • 3. The international setting: triangle of tension
  • 4. Siberian development: the strategic implications
  • 5. The Japan connection
  • 6. The China factor
  • 7. Soviet decision making, development, and external influence
  • 8. United States policy interests
  • Notes
  • Index.

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