This volume examines Japan's new foreign policy frontiers in South Asia, Africa, and Eastern Europe. The contributors analyze Japan's ongoing relationships with the United States and the ASEAN states as China's influence expands.
This volume examines Japan's new foreign policy frontiers in South Asia, Africa, and Eastern Europe. The contributors analyze Japan's ongoing relationships with the United States and the ASEAN states as China's influence expands.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Purnendra Jain is professor of Japanese studies in the Department of Asian Studies at the University of Adelaide. Lam Peng Er is senior research fellow at the East Asian Institute of the National University of Singapore.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: More Changes; More Continuity Part I: "Three Pillars" of Japanese Foreign Policy: Member of the West, an Asian Country and UN-Centrism 1. The Japan-US Alliance in the 21st Century: Indispensability of US Extended Deterrence 2. Japan and Western Europe: From Post-war Acrimonious Conflict to Comprehensive Collaboration 3. Tokyo's Quest for a United Nations Security Council Permanent Seat 4. Japanese Foreign Policy as an "Asian" Country Part II: Domestic Sources of Japanese Foreign Policy 5. Kantei Diplomacy Under the Abe Administration 6. Much Ado about a Constitution 7. "Opposition" in Power and their Foreign Policies 2009-2012: Legacy of DPJ through Policy Comparison Part III: Japanese Diplomacy Old and New: Policy 8. Tokyo's Defense and Security Policy: Continuity and Change 9. Addressing Territorial Disputes with Neighboring Countries: Continuity and Change from a Japanese Perspective 10. Japan's Foreign Aid: Continuity and Change 11. Japan's Human Security and Peacebuilding in the 21st Century 12. Japan and the Governance of Global Fisheries Part IV: Japanese Diplomacy Old and New: Regional Engagement 13. Japan's Quest for an Autonomous Role in East Asian Regionalism: Strengthening its US Alliance and Balancing China's Rise 14. From Cautiously Reactive to Eagerly Proactive: Japan's Policy Towards Southeast Asia 15. Japan-India Relations: Bilateral, Regional and Global Contexts 16. Japan's Value-Oriented and Resource Diplomacy in Central Asia: Before and After Belt and Road 17. Japan's Africa Engagement
Introduction: More Changes; More Continuity Part I: "Three Pillars" of Japanese Foreign Policy: Member of the West, an Asian Country and UN-Centrism 1. The Japan-US Alliance in the 21st Century: Indispensability of US Extended Deterrence 2. Japan and Western Europe: From Post-war Acrimonious Conflict to Comprehensive Collaboration 3. Tokyo's Quest for a United Nations Security Council Permanent Seat 4. Japanese Foreign Policy as an "Asian" Country Part II: Domestic Sources of Japanese Foreign Policy 5. Kantei Diplomacy Under the Abe Administration 6. Much Ado about a Constitution 7. "Opposition" in Power and their Foreign Policies 2009-2012: Legacy of DPJ through Policy Comparison Part III: Japanese Diplomacy Old and New: Policy 8. Tokyo's Defense and Security Policy: Continuity and Change 9. Addressing Territorial Disputes with Neighboring Countries: Continuity and Change from a Japanese Perspective 10. Japan's Foreign Aid: Continuity and Change 11. Japan's Human Security and Peacebuilding in the 21st Century 12. Japan and the Governance of Global Fisheries Part IV: Japanese Diplomacy Old and New: Regional Engagement 13. Japan's Quest for an Autonomous Role in East Asian Regionalism: Strengthening its US Alliance and Balancing China's Rise 14. From Cautiously Reactive to Eagerly Proactive: Japan's Policy Towards Southeast Asia 15. Japan-India Relations: Bilateral, Regional and Global Contexts 16. Japan's Value-Oriented and Resource Diplomacy in Central Asia: Before and After Belt and Road 17. Japan's Africa Engagement
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