An index of research materials, newest publication date first. This site links to the original sources and does not host full texts.
1272 items, most recently published first — Page 19 of 53
Dominic Alessio, Wesley Renfro · International Politics
The article addresses South China Sea artificial islands and competing definitions of imperialism in the study of littoral development.
Haifeng Liu, Changqi Zhu et al. · Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering
The article studies crack initiation and damage development in reef-framework limestone from the South China Sea.
Vo Xuan Vinh, Tran Xuan Hiep et al. · Maritime Affairs: Journal of the National Maritime Foundation of India
The article surveys India's economic, diplomatic and security interests in the South China Sea. The authors relate its Act East policy to naval presence and freedom of navigation.
Xing Wang, Yongxin Wu et al. · Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment
The article studies the strength and dilatancy of coral sand from the South China Sea.
Yali Li, Xinqing Zou et al. · ICES Journal of Marine Science
The study measures PAHs in sediments and organisms from the Paracel Islands and Spratly Islands. The authors report limited trophic transfer in the former and stronger magnification in the latter, considering chemical-property influences.
Dongmei Tian, Tao Liu et al. · Arabian Journal of Geosciences
The article concerns estimation of gas-hydrate saturation in the South China Sea.
Thanh Hai DO · East Asian Policy
The author presents Vietnam as balancing sovereignty and legal entitlements with peace and neighborly relations. A combination of risk-management measures is described as limiting both war probability and potential losses.
Rifqi Setia Wardhana · Indonesian Journal of Peace and Security Studies (IJPSS)
The article examines ASEAN's response to South China Sea disputes and military activity near the Paracel and Spratly Islands. The author considers regional security cooperation as a means of managing tensions.
Le Hu · The Pacific Review
The article assesses ASEAN's management of disputes involving China and Southeast Asian claimants. The author examines skeptical assessments against the organization's practice.
Amane Yamazaki, Suguru Osawa · East Asia
The article applies asymmetry theory to China–Philippines relations. The authors use the South China Sea to examine differences in capabilities and attention.
Jennie Joyce Candice, Anak Agung Banyu Perwita · Jurnal Dinamika Global
The article examines Philippine South China Sea policy under Rodrigo Duterte. The authors argue that both domestic and international political pressures shaped its shifts and continuities.
Herry Wahyudi, Luerdi Luerdi · Journal of Islamic World and Politics
The article applies constructivism to Indonesia's response to Chinese claims in the North Natuna Sea. The authors describe a shift in emphasis from economic development to defense and security.
Paweł Paszak · Journal of Asian Security and International Affairs
The article analyzes U.S.–China security competition around the Malacca Strait and South China Sea routes. The author applies balance-of-threat theory.
Hangyu Li, Hon Chung Lau et al. · International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control
The article concerns CO2 storage potential in major hydrocarbon reservoirs of the northern South China Sea.
Nguyen Thi Xuan Son, Pham Thi Gam · Environmental Claims Journal
The article reviews Vietnamese policies and regulations concerning offshore wind development. It examines how environmental assessment can support the sustainable expansion of this energy sector.
Malcolm Cook · Lowy Institute
The work addresses challenges Australia faces concerning the South China Sea.
Keyuan Zou · Routledge
The handbook covers history, claims, claimant policies, resources and the South China Sea environment. Contributors also examine cooperation and prospects for dispute management.
Nguyen Hong Thao · Routledge Handbook of the South China Sea
The chapter outlines the sea’s relevance to Vietnam, its historical context and Vietnamese policy. The author examines UNCLOS as an instrument for positions on sovereignty, delimitation, cooperative development and conduct rules.
Yen-Chiang Chang · Routledge Handbook of the South China Sea
The author identifies demand for non-living resources as a contributor to disputes and confrontations. The chapter examines legal foundations, exploration practices and bilateral agreements to explain governance difficulties.
Dustin Kuan-Hsiung Wang · Routledge Handbook of the South China Sea
The chapter reviews resources, livelihood dependence and cooperative management arrangements. The author argues that fish migration and exploitation pressures justify using shared fisheries governance as a starting point for dispute resolution.
Mary George · Routledge Handbook of the South China Sea
The author assesses military activities, artificial islands and possible identification zones under international law. The chapter attributes legal responsibility to claimants and external powers and calls for restoring peace and demilitarization.
Jay L. Batongbacal · Routledge Handbook of the South China Sea
The author compares legal, diplomatic and political objectives under Aquino and Duterte. Duterte’s approach is characterized as transactional, risk-prone and unsustainable over the longer term.
Robert Beckman, Vu Hai Dang · Routledge Handbook of the South China Sea
The chapter reviews ASEAN’s development and its mechanisms for addressing disputes. It also examines DOC–COC negotiations and the possible influence of ASEAN’s Indo-Pacific outlook.
Ted L. McDorman · Routledge Handbook of the South China Sea
The chapter outlines competing claims to island features and their legal and political setting. The author describes entrenched positions following the arbitration as leaving limited scope for compromise or flexible dispute management.