Japanβs Evolving Notion of National Security
β Scribed by James D. Llewelyn; Llewelyn,
- Publisher
- Nova Science Publishers, Incorporated
- Year
- 2010
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 85
- Series
- Asian Political, Economic and Security Issues
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This book examines the incremental changes that have occurred in Japanβs national security considerations and policies over the last 60 years. It uses a careful collation and synthesis of a number of key ideas and concepts from some of the most influential Japanese scholars of the last half century, as well as referring to a number of more recent scholars who have made some interesting contributions to the Japanese security debate.
β¦ Subjects
National security -- Japan -- History. ; Japan -- Economic policy -- 1945- ; Japan -- Politics and government -- 1945-
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>In this highly topical volume, a group of distinguished scholars explore various aspects of nationalism theory and shed light on the current thinking in this area of great contemporary importance. Such topics as primordialism, institutional plurality in multi-ethnic states, historical problems of
Since World War II, Japan has become not only a model producer of high-tech consumer goods, but also - despite minimal spending on defense - a leader in innovative technology with both military and civilian uses. In the United States, nearly one in every three scientists and engineers was engaged in
<p>Since World War II, Japan has become not only a model producer of high-tech consumer goods, but also-despite minimal spending on defense-a leader in innovative technology with both military and civilian uses. In the United States, nearly one in every three scientists and engineers was engaged in
<p> Although--or perhaps because--the author is a reputable and accepted member of the US national security "club," and fully capable of writing innovative and ground-breaking materials, this book is horridly old think, even pedestrian, to the point that I was quite disappointed in having spent the