Viewing the rise of China from Japan's perspective, the author elucidates Japanese policy responses and their implications for regional institution building. It fills a gap in knowledge about the development of East Asian regional institutions and Sino-Japanese relationships.
Japan, China and Networked Regionalism in East Asia
โ Scribed by Joel Rathus (auth.)
- Publisher
- Palgrave Macmillan UK
- Year
- 2011
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 247
- Series
- Critical Studies of the Asia Pacific Series
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-xi
Introduction: A Puzzle of Regions and Institutions....Pages 1-10
Sino-Japanese Relations and East Asian Regionalism: An Eclectic Approach....Pages 11-32
The Rise of China, Japan and the Parameters of the Policy Response....Pages 33-66
An East Asian Free Trade Area: Competitive Arrangements....Pages 67-100
The Chiang Mai Initiative: Real Financial Regionalism?....Pages 101-130
The ASEAN Regional Forum: Security and Community....Pages 131-162
The Asian Development Bank: A Rising Tide?....Pages 163-194
Conclusion: A Networked Regionalism....Pages 195-200
Back Matter....Pages 201-235
โฆ Subjects
International Relations; Asian Politics; Diplomacy; Regional and Cultural Studies; Globalization; Political Science
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
This book considers themes, evidence and ideas relating to the prospects for regional leadership in East Asia, with particular reference to China and Japan assuming 'regional leader actor' roles. The key issues discussed by the list of distinguished contributors include: the extent to which there is
<p>This is an excellent and versatile textbook, as well as an intervention in the scholarly debate on the Asian economies. During the last few years Lim has paid particular attention to China, realizing that the Chinese and Japanese economies are complementary and dependent on each other. The chapte
The growing political influence and economic might of the East Asian countries - China, Korea and Japan - makes a thorough knowledge of them essential. But if we are to understand these societies, we need to look beyond recent times to the history of the region. For civilization in East Asia is near
The growing political influence and economic might of the East Asian countries - China, Korea and Japan - makes a thorough knowledge of them essential. But if we are to understand these societies, we need to look beyond recent times to the history of the region. For civilization in East Asia is near