Contents -- Preface -- Introduction: Rethinking Singapore's Foreign Policy -- Conclusion -- Part I: FOUNDATIONS -- 1. The Evolution of Singapore's Foreign Policy: Challenges of Change -- Introduction -- Realism and Survival -- National Capacity and Foreign Policy Decision-Making -- The Changing Context -- Moving Beyond Survival -- Conclusion -- 2. The Economic Foundations of Singapore's Security: From Globalism to Regionalism? -- Globalization of Singapore's Economy -- The Security Motives Underlying Globalization -- External security -- Internal security -- Pressures for Regionalization: The Threat of Increased Protectionism -- Doubts about long-term viability of the globalization strategy -- The end of the Cold War -- Expanding economic opportunities in the region -- Regionalization and Its Limits -- Conclusion -- Part II: ADAPTATIONS -- 3. Diplomacy in Hard Times: Singapore Confronts Global Terrorism and Regional Regression -- Introduction -- Responding to September 11: Realpolitik with Reason -- Regionalism and Inter-regionalism: Engagement with Interest -- Conclusion -- 4. Waging the War on Terror: Singapore's Responses and Dilemmas -- Introduction -- Singapore's Anti-terror Efforts -- Homeland security -- Bilateral cooperation -- Multilateral and regional measures against terrorism -- The War Over Iraq -- 5. Singapore and Southeast Asia in a Fast-changing Landscape: Coping with the Rise of China and India -- Facing the Rise of China and India -- The Balance of Power Imperative -- Functionalism and Economic Interdependence -- Restoring Good Neighborliness -- The Multilateral Imperative: Ideas, Identity and Institution-Building -- Conclusion: Survival Through Socialization -- Appendix.

1. Statement of H. E. S. Rajaratnam, Minister for Foreign Affairs of Singapore, at the Opening Ceremony of the Inaugural Meeting of the Foreign Ministers of ASEAN, Bangkok, August 8, 1967 -- 2. Address by S. Rajaratnam to the Singapore Press Club, February 6, 1972, "Singapore: Global City" -- Global Cities Interlinked -- 3. Talk by Mr S. Dhanabalan, Minister for Foreign Affairs, at the NUS Forum at Lecture Theatre No. 11, Singapore, November 27, 1981 -- New Realities -- New Challenges -- New Rules-of-the-Game -- New Directions -- ASEAN's Achievement -- Criticisms -- Power and Interdependence -- 4. Speech by Tommy Koh at the School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, USA, November 18, 1987, "Can Any Country Afford a Moral Foreign Policy?" -- 5. Address by Senior Minister Lee Kuan Yew at the 2nd International Institute for Strategic Studies Asia Security Conference, Singapore, Shangri-La Hotel, May 30, 2003, "After Iraq" -- Introduction -- Islamic Extremist Terrorism -- East Asia and North Korea -- Conclusion -- 6. Keynote Speech by Minister Mentor Lee Kuan Yew at the Official Opening of the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, Singapore, Shangri-La Hotel, April 4, 2005, "Managing Globalization: Lessons from China and India" -- Introduction -- Renaissance spreads in Asia -- Origins of the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy -- Evolution of my views on China and India -- Comparison of the Chinese and Indian public sector -- Comparison of the Chinese and Indian private sector -- Singapore - More economic interaction with China than with India -- China and India: Studying and Learning from Each Other -- Thickening ties -- What can China and India learn from each other? -- Challenges facing China and India -- Why are the Chinese ahead? -- Caveat -- What Can the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy Offer? -- The School as a neutral venue.

Beyond China, India and Southeast Asia -- 7. Speech by Minister Mentor Lee Kuan Yew at the 37th Jawaharlal Nehru Memorial Lecture, New Delhi, November 21, 2005, "India in an Asian Renaissance" -- Time to Keep the Tryst -- China and India -- Compare and Contrast: India and China -- Walking on Two Legs -- Politics is the Issue -- Imponderables -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Others: -- Chapter 1 -- Chapter 2 -- Chapter 3 -- Chapter 4 -- Chapter 5 -- Index.