R. P. Dore

Japan, Internationalism and the UN (eBook, PDF)

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

What do the Japanese really want their diplomacy to achieve for them? Are they content to be subordinate partners in alliance with the US? What is behind all of their disputes about the nature of their 'international contribution'? What do they mean by a 'UN-centred foreign policy'? Why is the miserably traduced Article 9 of the "Peace Constitution" such a central symbol in contemporary politics? Ronal Dore gives his answers to these questions in what was originally a contribution to Japanese debate, first written in Japanese and now supplemented in this English edition by comments from a number of leading Japanese thinkers. Japan, Internationalism and the UN provides a unique insight into Japan's foreign policy and its related domestic politics. It is the product of nearly half a century of study and discussion with the Japanese themselves about their place in the world.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 232
• Erscheinungstermin: 1. November 2002
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781134707119
• Artikelnr.: 42980767

Autorenporträt

Ronald Dore

Inhaltsangabe

Part 1 The argument
Chapter 1 Philosophies of history
Chapter 2 The early stirrings of internationalism
Chapter 3 The birth of the United Nations
Chapter 4 The use of armed force
Chapter 5 The enactment of Japan's Peace Constitution
Chapter 6 From the world's United Nations to the United Nations as no man's land
Chapter 7 The revival of the UN
Chapter 8 Japan's international role and the Constitution
Chapter 9 A UN-centred foreign policy and bilateral relations
Chapter 10 The restructuring and strengthening of the UN
Part 2 Other points of view
Chapter 11 Wanting to throw off a nasty burden, but suppressing the urge, Midori Yajima
Chapter 12 Contributions, yes, but geared to the complex needs of a complex world, Yutaka K?sai
Chapter 13 To die for high principle?, Shinsuke Yoshimura
Chapter 14 Economic and cultural rather than military contributions, Shinji Fukukawa
Chapter 15 The need to wait for a generation change, Yukio Matsuyama
Chapter 16 Limits on the spirit of self-sacrifice, Shijur? Ogata
Chapter 17 The advantages of diversity, Masahiko Aoki
Chapter 18 The fork in the road, Kazuo Chiba