The Troubled Triangle

Economic and Security Concerns for The United States, Japan, and China
Herausgegeben:Inoguchi, T.; Ikenberry, G.

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

The US, China, and Japan form a 'troubled triangle,' with each country negotiating its foreign policy toward the other two in response to economic and security pressures that operate as an interrelated duality. Written by international relations experts, this book examines how the three countries respond to this set of pressures and to each other.

Produktdetails

• Asia Today
• Verlag: Palgrave Macmillan / Palgrave Macmillan US / Springer, Berlin
• Artikelnr. des Verlages: 978-1-349-45821-9
• 1st ed. 2013
• Seitenzahl: 288
• Erscheinungstermin: 18. Dezember 2015
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 16mm
• Gewicht: 366g
• ISBN-13: 9781349458219
• ISBN-10: 134945821X
• Artikelnr.: 45081287

Autorenporträt

Chongqi Pan, Fudan University, China.  Yoichiro Sato, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University, Japan Qingguo Jia, Peking University, China. David Leheny, Princeton University, USA. Jiangyung Liu, Tsinghua University, China. Lowell Dittmer, The University Of California, USA.  Emi Mifune, Komazawa University, Japan.

Inhaltsangabe

1. Introductory; Takashi Inoguchi and G. John Ikenberry 2. East Asia and Liberal International Order: Hegemony, Balance, and Consent in the Shaping of East Asian Regional Order; G. John Ikenberry 3. Japan's Foreign Policy Line after the Cold War; Takashi Inoguchi 4. Peaceful Rise, Multipolarity and China's Foreign Policy Line; Zhongqi Pan and Zhimin Chen 5. Japan's U.S. Policy under DPJ and Its Domestic Background: Still Recovering from the Unarticulated 'Changes'; Yoichiro Sato 6. China' United States policy and its domestic backgrounds; Jia Qingguo 7. Sibling Rivalry? Domestic Politics and the US-Japan Alliance; David Leheny 8. China's Japan Policy and its Domestic Background; Liu Jiangyong 9. Japan, China and the American 'Pivot': A Triangular Analysis; Lowell Dittmer 10. Japanese policy toward China; Emi Mifune

Rezensionen

"The Troubled Triangle provides a penetrating and provocative analysis of the disturbing dynamics driving the relations among United States, China, and Japan. It dissects the deeper causes of strategic distrust and competition and highlights the fragility of peace and economic interdependence in East Asia. The authors of the book offer a sobering assessment of the risks of full-blown strategic rivalry between a China seeking regional pre-eminence and a U.S.-Japan alliance intent upon maintaining the current regional order. Those who want to understand the rising tensions in East Asia must read this timely and invaluable book."

Minxin Pei, Claremont McKenna College

"In this volume are chapters by some of the top experts on international relations in the region in each of these countries that will determine the future of Northeast Asia and the world. It will be extremely useful for academics, policymakers, and students who wish to understand this most importantregion of the world and the great powers, economic, political, and military, there. President Obama's 'Pivot' to Asia makes it imperative that all of us in the West understand what is happening in this dynamic and sometimes troubled area, and this volume will make a great contribution to that effort." - Ellis S. Krauss, Professor of Japanese Politics and Policy-making, School of International Relations and Pacific Studies, University of California, San Diego

'The Troubled Triangle is a timely and important volume. It examines the world's most important triangular relationship, and its authors analyze with insight economic and security issues across both domestic politics and foreign policy in Japan, China, and the United States.' - Michael Mastanduno, Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Dartmouth University, USA

"The Troubled Triangle could not be more timely. The volume carefully dissects the intensifying interdependence and strategic competition in the U.S.-Japan-Chinatriangle, and subtly provokes the reader to think about pathways to a more stable and liberal regional order." - Michael J. Green, Senior Vice President, CSIS, Associate Professor, Georgetown University, USA