The United States and Northeast Asia: Debates, Issues, and New OrderG. John Ikenberry, Chung-in Moon Rowman & Littlefield, 2008 - 345 pagina's Since World War II, the United States has played a crucial role in shaping Northeast Asian politics and economics. However, as this authoritative book shows, the Cold War's demise, September 11, and America's major strategic realignments have unleashed seismic changes in the region. China's rise, Japan's quest for a normal state, and the North Korean nuclear quagmire are also potential flashpoints. Collective memories of past aggression as well as resurgent nationalism further complicate regional dynamics. But hopeful signs abound, as deepening economic interdependence, expanding social and cultural exchanges, and the proliferation of informal economic, social, and cultural networks have improved the chances for a peaceful evolution to a liberal and stable region. Contributions by: Vinod K. Aggarwal, Paul Bacon, Avery Goldstein, G. John Ikenberry, Takashi Inoguchi, Ki-Jung Kim, Myongsob Kim, Woosang Kim, Yongho Kim, Min Gyo Koo, Michael Mastanduno, Chung-in Moon, Katharine H. S. Moon, Seung-won Suh, and William C. Wohlforth |
Inhoudsopgave
The United States and Northeast Asia Debates on Power | 17 |
Theoretical Expectations and Evidence | 39 |
Rethinking Japan as an Ordinary Country | 79 |
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The United States and Northeast Asia: Debates, Issues, and New Order G. John Ikenberry,Chung-in Moon Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2007 |
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Affairs alliance American anti-American ASEAN Asia-Pacific Asian Security behavior Beijing Beijing's Bush CALIFORNIA Cambridge capabilities challenge China's rise Chinese Cold Cold War conflict cooperation Cornell University Press defense democracy Democratic diplomacy domestic political East Asia East Asian regional engagement force Framework geopolitical global hegemonic identity institutional institutionalist theory interests International Politics International Relations International Security Iraq issue Japan Japanese John Ikenberry Kim Jong-il Korean Peninsula liberal LIBRARIES major powers Mastanduno middle power Minjokjuui missile National Security nationalist negotiations North Korea North Korean nuclear Northeast Asia Northeast Asian countries nuclear weapons October Pacific Peace percent perspective Philippines post-Cold power-transition theory Princeton Pyongyang regime regional security relationship rising China rogue role Russia SAN DIEGO Seoul September 11 Sinocentric six-party talks South China Sea Soviet stability Stanford status quo threat tion Tokyo trade transition Treaty U.S. foreign policy U.S. military U.S. officials United Washington World Politics York