Giuseppe Gabusi is Head of T.wai’s Indo-Pacific Program and an Associate Professor of International Political Economy and Political Economy of East Asia at the University of Turin.
In recent years, the term “Indo-Pacific” has become popular in academic, media and policy-making circles to describe the area stretching from the Horn of Africa to the islands and atolls of the Pacific Ocean. Since 2007, several countries and institutions, including the European Union (EU) and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), spanning different continents, have adopted an Indo-Pacific foreign policy strategy. However, this does not mean that all countries view the Indo-Pacific in the same way.
In recent years, the international liberal order has undergone significant changes. In this context of extreme fluidity and unpredictability, two opposing camps have emerged. The first is led by the current US administration and opts for a “positional grand strategy” focused on deterring China. The other camp, which includes the EU and other like-minded countries, has a different “philosophy of security”.
Giuseppe Gabusi (T.wai & University of Turin) is the author of the book review of "The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank: China’s Multilateral Experiment", published by The China Quarterly.
[IT] Molto è stato scritto sulle relazioni contemporanee tra l’Italia e la Cina. Assai meno sul ruolo dei leader di ispirazione cattolica nello sviluppo dei legami politici, economici e culturali con la Repubblica Popolare Cinese (RPC) durante la Prima Repubblica. Colma egregiamente questo vuoto I cattolici italiani e la Cina di Paolo De Giovanni
[IT] Giuseppe Gabusi (T.wai & Università di Torino) interviene nella puntata di Asiatica "La fragile tregua tra Thailandia e Cambogia" su Radio Radicale.
