Ezio Di Nucci is Associate Professor of Medical Ethics at the University of Copenhagen, having previously taught at the University of Edinburgh (where he received his PhD in 2008), the University of Stirling, University College Dublin and the University of Duisburg-Essen (where he received his Habilitation in 2014). Ezio works mainly in ethics, bioethics and the philosophy of action. Filippo Santoni de Sio is Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Ethics of Technology at Delft University of Technology. He received his PhD in Philosophy at the University of Turin in 2008. He has already published one monograph, one edited collection and more than thirty papers on moral and legal responsibility, the ethics of cognitive enhancement, and robot ethics. He is co-founder and secretary of the International Society for Responsible Robotics.

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• PREFACE ACKNOWLEDGMENTSINTRODUCTION "Learning Anew: Asia in IR and World Politics," SECURITYCHAPTER ONE "Dialogue of Civilizations: A Critical Security Studies Perspective," CHAPTER TWO "Cosmopolitan Disorders: Ignoring Power, Overcoming Diversity, Transcending Borders," CHAPTER THREE "Dams and ‘Green Growth’? Development Dissonance and the Transnational Percolations of Power,"CHAPTER FOUR "Latitudes of Anxieties: Bengali-Speaking Muslims and the Postcolonial State in Assam," HISTORY CHAPTER FIVE "The Nation-State Problematic: South Asia’s Experience," CHAPTER SIX "The Diaoyu/Senkaku Islands Dispute: An Ethos of Appropriateness and China’s ‘Loss’ of Ryukyu," CHAPTER SEVEN "Sovereignty or Identity? The Significance of the Diaoyutai/Senkaku Islands Dispute for Taiwan," CHAPTER EIGHT "Stories of IR: Turkey and the Cold War," THEORY CHAPTER NINE "The Postcolonial Paradox of Eastern Agency," CHAPTER TEN "Justifying Trans-Cultural Studies," ARTICULATIONSCHAPTER ELEVEN "Anti-Colonial Empires: Creation of AfroAsian Spaces of Resistance," CHAPTER TWELVE "From Territory to Travel: Metabolism, Metamorphosis, and Mutation in IR," CHAPTER THIRTEEN "Empire of the Mind: Josẽ Rizal and Proto-Nationalism in the Philippines," CHAPTER FOURTEEN "The Korean Wave: Korean Popular Culture at the Intersection of State, Economy, and History," CHAPTER FIFTEEN "Romancing Westphalia: Westphalian IR and Romance of the Three Kingdoms," CONCLUSION "Uncontained Worlds," MapsAuthor Biographies

Ezio Di Nucci is Associate Professor of Medical Ethics at the University of Copenhagen, having previously taught at the University of Edinburgh (where he received his PhD in 2008), the University of Stirling, University College Dublin and the University of Duisburg-Essen (where he received his Habilitation in 2014). Ezio works mainly in ethics, bioethics and the philosophy of action. Filippo Santoni de Sio is Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Ethics of Technology at Delft University of Technology. He received his PhD in Philosophy at the University of Turin in 2008. He has already published one monograph, one edited collection and more than thirty papers on moral and legal responsibility, the ethics of cognitive enhancement, and robot ethics. He is co-founder and secretary of the International Society for Responsible Robotics.

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• PREFACE ACKNOWLEDGMENTSINTRODUCTION "Learning Anew: Asia in IR and World Politics," SECURITYCHAPTER ONE "Dialogue of Civilizations: A Critical Security Studies Perspective," CHAPTER TWO "Cosmopolitan Disorders: Ignoring Power, Overcoming Diversity, Transcending Borders," CHAPTER THREE "Dams and ‘Green Growth’? Development Dissonance and the Transnational Percolations of Power,"CHAPTER FOUR "Latitudes of Anxieties: Bengali-Speaking Muslims and the Postcolonial State in Assam," HISTORY CHAPTER FIVE "The Nation-State Problematic: South Asia’s Experience," CHAPTER SIX "The Diaoyu/Senkaku Islands Dispute: An Ethos of Appropriateness and China’s ‘Loss’ of Ryukyu," CHAPTER SEVEN "Sovereignty or Identity? The Significance of the Diaoyutai/Senkaku Islands Dispute for Taiwan," CHAPTER EIGHT "Stories of IR: Turkey and the Cold War," THEORY CHAPTER NINE "The Postcolonial Paradox of Eastern Agency," CHAPTER TEN "Justifying Trans-Cultural Studies," ARTICULATIONSCHAPTER ELEVEN "Anti-Colonial Empires: Creation of AfroAsian Spaces of Resistance," CHAPTER TWELVE "From Territory to Travel: Metabolism, Metamorphosis, and Mutation in IR," CHAPTER THIRTEEN "Empire of the Mind: Josẽ Rizal and Proto-Nationalism in the Philippines," CHAPTER FOURTEEN "The Korean Wave: Korean Popular Culture at the Intersection of State, Economy, and History," CHAPTER FIFTEEN "Romancing Westphalia: Westphalian IR and Romance of the Three Kingdoms," CONCLUSION "Uncontained Worlds," MapsAuthor Biographies