Kwa Chong Guan and John K. Skogan. eds. Maritime Security in Southeast Asia. Abingdon: Routledge. 2007. 

▪ Anders C. Sjaastad, “Southeast Asian SLOCS and security options”

▪ Barry Desker, “Re-thinking the safety of navigation in the Malacca Strait”

▪ Joshua Ho, “The importance and security of regional sea lanes”

▪ W. Lawrence S. Prabhakar. “The regional dimension of territorial and maritime disputes in Southeast Asia: actors, disagreements and dynamics”

▪ Ralf Emmers, “Maritime disputes in the South China Sea: strategic and diplomatic status quo”

▪ Catherine Zara Raymond, “Piracy in the waters of Southeast Asia”

▪ Arabinda Acharya, “Maritime terrorist threat in Southeast Asia”

▪ Sam Bateman, “Building good order at sea in Southeast Asia: the promise of international regimes”

▪ Robert Beckman, “Archipelagic sea lanes passage in Southeast Asia: developments and uncertainties”

▪ Christian-Marius Stryken, “The US Regional Maritime Security Initiative and US grand strategy in Southeast Asia”

▪ Jan Georg Christophersen, “Satellite-based tracking of ships as global crime control: ISPS Code, AIS, SSAS and LRIT”

▪ Gunnar Stølsvik, “Flags of convenience as a complicating factor in combating crime at sea”

▪ John K. Skogan, “Terrorism at sea: Combating what – and how?”

▪ Kwa Chong Guan, “Reflections on the changing maritime security environment”

▪ Tay Lim Heng, “The important role of shipping: challenges ahead”