Snow on the Pine : Japan's Quest for a Leadership Role in Asia. için kapak resmi
Snow on the Pine : Japan's Quest for a Leadership Role in Asia.
Başlık:
Snow on the Pine : Japan's Quest for a Leadership Role in Asia.
Yazar:
Hatakeyama, Kyoko.
ISBN:
9789814291002
Yazar Ek Girişi:
Fiziksel Tanımlama:
1 online resource (512 pages)
İçerik:
Contents -- Foreword -- Reference -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1: Unpacking Japanese Foreign Policy: The Case Against Conventional Wisdom -- 1.1 Cracking the Code: Discovering the Reality behind Japan's Diplomacy -- 1.2 Other Views, Other Voices: Debating Japan's Foreign Policy -- 1.3 A Different View: Has Japan Been Pursuing Leadership? -- 1.3.1 What is Leadership and Influence? -- 1.3.2 What Has Japan Been Pursuing and By Which Routes? -- 1.3.3 Operating in a Bounded Environment: The Role of Constraints on Japan's Diplomatic Behavior -- 1.3.3.1 Outward barriers: Facing external constraints International structure -- Dominant Americans -- 1.3.3.2 Domestic landmines: The politics of internal constraints Paci.sm -- Institutional barriers -- Domestic political structure -- Public sentiment -- 1.4 Mining the Coalface: Foreign Policy Sources -- References -- Part I: A Modern Historical Background -- Chapter 2: Tumultuous Japan: Regional Diplomacy 1868-1965 -- 2.1 Starting from Scratch: The Rise of Modern-Day Japan -- 2.2 Japan Tries Its Hand at Regional Dominance: The Road from Samurai to Soldier -- 2.3 Japan Attempts to Position Itself Strategically: Finessing US Cold War Diplomacy -- 2.4 No More Warrior Nation: Understanding Anti-Militarist Constraints -- 2.5 The Phoenix Economy: Pursuing Influence Through Other Means -- 2.6 Conclusion: Prospering Within the Realm of Peaceful Diplomacy -- References -- Chapter 3: A Junior Partner: Japanese Entanglements with the United States and Asia 1965-1980 -- 3.1 Life as a Second-String Player: Japan Searches for a Viable Diplomatic Role -- 3.2 Japan Tries to Make Its Mark: Operating Under US-Imposed Constraints -- 3.3 Japan Tries the Diplomatic Route: Practising the Art of Persuasion -- 3.5 Conclusion: Looking Toward a More Independent Japan -- References.

Chapter 4: Rising Power: Japan Attempts to Recapture Its Traditional Role in the 1980s -- 4.1 Seizing Opportunities: Japan Flexes Its Economic Muscles -- 4.2 No Shrinking Violet: Japan Deals with Its Security Issues -- 4.2.1 Dealing with Defense -- 4.2.2 'Comprehensive Security' Comes into Its Own -- 4.2.2.1 Applying the doctrine: The Case of South Korea and the Philippines -- Seriously Seoul -- Mainly Manila -- 4.2.2.2 The imprimatur of "comprehensive security" -- 4.3 Japan's Economic Diplomacy: Deploying Internationalism for Strategic Gain -- 4.4 Conclusion: Japan Transforms Its Diplomatic Policy -- References -- Part II: The 1990s - Case Studies in Diplomacy -- Chapter 5: Becoming a Full-Fledged Power in the 1990s: The Purpose Behind Peacekeeping Operations -- 5.1 Putting a Toe into the Ocean: Cambodia as a Test Case -- 5.2 Advancing New Tactics: Diplomatic Efforts in Cambodia -- 5.3 Prometheus Bound: Overcoming Intrinsic Limitations to Japanese Action -- 5.3.1 Embedded Pacifist Norms and Cold War Contributions -- 5.3.2 Paper Tigers: The Gulf War Fractures the Japanese Consensus -- 5.4 Letting Loose: Factors Creating a New Path for the Japanese -- 5.5 Japanese are not Economic Animals: Lessons Learned -- References -- Chapter 6: More Peacekeeping Operations: The Case of East Timor -- 6.1 East Timor: Opportunity or Pitfall -- 6.2 Conflict in East Timor: From Peripheral to Central Concern -- 6.3 Deviant Behavior: Japan's Stubborn Reluctance to Join the Party -- 6.3.1 Holding Off: The Story behind Japan's Initial Non-participation Decision -- 6.3.2 Better Late than Never: Explaining Japan's Enthusiastic Second Stage Involvement -- 6.4 Conclusion: Lessons from East Timor -- References -- Chapter 7: Hampered Diplomacy: Japanese Overtures to North Korea -- 7.1 Introduction: Mission Impossible -- 7.2 Diverging Streams: Japan Re-Examines US Intentions.

7.3 Koizumi's Pilgrimage: Shaking Off Conservative Constraints -- 7.4 Japan Trips over Its Own Feet: Backtracking on the Declaration -- 7.5 Abducting Japanese Policy: Factors Altering Japanese Behavior -- 7.6 Conclusion: The Limits to an Independent Foreign Policy -- References -- Chapter 8: Using Economic Diplomacy: Japan and the Asian Meltdown -- 8.1 Introduction: Japan's Ache for Recognition -- 8.2 Japan's First Attempt: The Multilateral Approach -- 8.2.1 East Collides with West: Japan's Rising Ambitions -- 8.2.2 Responding to a Crisis: The Asian Monetary Fund -- 8.2.3 Thwarted Hopes: The Demise of the AMF -- 8.2.4 Japan Agonistes: Constraints Limiting Japanese Initiatives -- 8.3 Japan's Second Attempt: Accepting a More Bilateral and Pragmatic Approach -- 8.3.1 Deus Ex Machina: The Miyazawa Initiative Rears Its Bilateral Head -- 8.3.2 Modesty and Deference: The Keys to a Successful Initiative -- 8.4 Conclusion: Lessons Learned -- References -- Chapter 9: Intellectual Leadership: Japan's Relationship with Vietnam -- 9.1 Introduction: The ABCs of Aid -- 9.2 Changes in International Aid Policy: The Japanese are Not Amused -- 9.3 A New Concept: A Bold Initiative for East Asian Development -- 9.4 Vietnamese Assistance: An Opportunity to Shine as Intellectual Leaders -- 9.4.1 Determined Pursuit: Japan's Hunger for Influence -- 9.4.2 Mitigating Constraints: Defusing Bureaucratic Turf Wars -- 9.4.3 Deviant Behavior: Japan's Mixed Messages -- 9.4.4 The Reality Behind the Shadow Players: The End of Disunity? -- 9.5 Conclusion: The Secret of Japan's Success -- References -- Chapter 10: The Consequences of Japanese Diplomacy -- 10.1 The Mysterious East: Making Sense of Japan's Foreign Policy -- 10.2 Constraints Versus Japan's Search for Political Power -- 10.2.1 Structural Constraints -- 10.2.2 Domestic Constraints -- 10.2.3 Casual Constraints.

10.2.4 Prospect of Future Constraints -- 10.3 Overcoming Confusion: Tentative Conclusions -- 10.4 Final Thoughts: The Meaning of Japanese Power -- References -- Part III: The Economic and Political Context of Japanese Foreign Policy -- Chapter 11: Tatemae and Honne: Understanding the Post-War Japanese Economy -- 11.1 Introduction: The Japanese Enigma -- 11.2 Political History -- 11.2.1 The closed country (Sakoku) -- 11.2.2 The Meiji restoration -- 11.2.3 Japan at war -- 11.2.4 Post-war occupation -- 11.2.5 The Post-War Japanese miracle -- 11.3 A Look at the Japanese Economy -- 11.3.1 Reforms and post-war trends -- 11.3.1.1 1945-1973 - the "miracle economy" -- Labor relations and corporate structure -- Government policy -- Household sector -- 11.3.1.2 1973-1992 - A period of dominance -- Labor relations and corporate structure -- Government policy -- Household sector -- The "bubble economy" -- 11.3.1.3 1992-2003 - The anorexic economy -- Response to the end of the "bubble" economy -- 11.3.1.4 Future prospects - 2003 and onwards -- 11.4 Problems and Outlook -- 11.5 Conclusions: Is There Life After Miracles? -- References -- Sources for Statistical Information -- Chapter 12: The Long Arm of the Japanese Economy: The Role of Foreign Direct Investment in Post-War Japan -- 12.1 The Story of Japanese Foreign Investment as an Odyssean Saga4 -- 12.2 Post-War Japan: Establishing a Low-Risk, Middle-Class Society -- 12.2.1 The Bubble Transition: A Drunken Sailor Paradigm of Overseas Investment -- 12.3 Not so Different After All: Recent Trends in Overseas Investment -- 12.4 Convergence: Looking Exactly Unlike Each Other -- Appendix: Data Summary -- References -- Index.
Özet:
"Snow on the Pine" presents a compelling view of the Japanese foreign policy that runs counter to the common wisdom reducing Japan's post-war efforts to the pursuit of purely commercial interests. This book takes a new approach - the eventual Japanese defeat in the Second World War did not transform Japan into an exceptional state seeking only economic interests. Like any other nations, economic issues have always played a crucial role in policy decisions. However, this is but only one amongst the many interweaving threads determining foreign policy decisions. In the authors' eyes, Japan's foreign policy is characterized by the drive to dominate and influence the East Asia region, which has been a consistent motivation since the days of the Meiji restoration. Thus, the post-war period in this analysis provides a continuation rather than a break with the country's previous history. Tactics, and even strategies, may have changed over time to meet the challenges of the ever evolving economic and political environments but the overall objective has essentially remained constant. The snow melts, but the pine endures.
Notlar:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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