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Abstract
Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of figures and tables -- Acknowledgments -- Notes on contributors -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Conceptual framework and intersections: peacebuilding, development, and human security -- 3 Human fragility in Southeast Asia: the CLMV countries and the Philippines -- 4 Japanese contributions to peacebuilding, development, and human security in Southeast Asia -- 5 South Korea's middle power diplomacy in development and human security -- 6 Summaries and prescriptions -- Index
Cover; Half Title; Series Page; Title; Copyright; Contents; List of figures and tables; Acknowledgments; Notes on contributors; 1 Introduction; 2 Conceptual framework and intersections: peacebuilding, development, and human security; 3 Human fragility in Southeast Asia: the CLMV countries and the Philippines; 4 Japanese contributions to peacebuilding, development, and human security in Southeast Asia; 5 South Korea's middle power diplomacy in development and human security; 6 Summaries and prescriptions; Index
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Faced with significant security challenges, in recent years Japan and South Korea have both sought to raise their international profile through peacebuilding, development, humanitarian assistance, and human security. This book assesses the past, present, and future potential of these niche diplomacy initiatives undertaken by Japan and South Korea, largely in Southeast Asia. The book concludes that not only do such nontraditional security channels have the potential to achieve meaningful change for partners and beneficiaries, but they could also form the basis of future confidence-building and security cooperation between Japan and South Korea, which have to date achieved little in the field of traditional security cooperation, despite facing many shared challenges. Working across disciplines and national boundaries, the contributors to this volume argue that policy prioritization in the fields of peacebuilding, development, and human security by Tokyo and Seoul could have the potential to accrue wider benefits not only to the Northeast Asian actors and the Southeast Asian partners, but also to wider regional and even global security communities. At a time when the role of so-called middle powers is receiving increasing levels of attention both domestically and internationally, this book will be of considerable interest to scholars of Japan and the ROK, as well as development, security, and foreign policy researchers more broadly.
