Japan’s Foreign Policy in an Era of Global Change
Book information
Description
The evolution of Japan’s foreign policy at the time of great transformation-cum-transition after World War II is analysed and considered from two angles: a Japan adrift, with an opportunistic, short-term pragmatism, and a Japan determinedly and tenaciously steadfast to its national interests. Inoguchi provides fascinating and balanced accounts of Japan’s foreign policy at a time when its premises are seemingly undermined and its domestic and international underpinnings eroding. First published in 1993, this title is part of the Bloomsbury Academic Collections series.
Similar books
Digitized Statecraft in Multilateral Treaty Participation: Global Quasi-Legislative Behavior of 193 Sovereign States (Evidence-Based Approaches to Peace and Conflict Studies, 1)
2021 · PDF
Digitized Statecraft of Four Asian Regionalisms: States' Multilateral Treaty Participation and Citizens' Satisfaction with Quality of Life (Evidence-Based Approaches to Peace and Conflict Studies, 13)
2023 · PDF
Japan’s International Relations
2012 · PDF
Typology of Asian Societies: Bottom-Up Perspective and Evidence-Based Approach
2022 · PDF
The Development Of Global Legislative Politics: Rousseau And Locke Writ Global
2020 · PDF
Japanese Politics Today: From Karaoke to Kabuki Democracy
2011 · PDF
Trust with Asian Characteristics: Interpersonal and Institutional
2017 · PDF
The U.S.-Japan Security Alliance: Regional Multilateralism
2011 · PDF