Japan's foreign policy: After the Cold War ; Coping with change

In: An East Gate Book

Abstract

Blaker, M.: Evaluating Japan's diplomatic performance. S. 1-42. Campbell, J. C.: Japan and the United States. S. 43-61. Titus, D. A.: Accessing the world: Palace and foreign policy in post-occupation Japan. S. 62-89. Thayer, N. B.: Japanese foreign policy in the Nakasone years. S. 90-104. Pempel, T. J.: From exporter to investor: Japans foreign economic policy. S. 105-136. Rosenbluth, F. M.: Japan's response to the strong Yen. S. 137-159. Curran, T. J.: Internationalization, innovation, and the role of Japanese multinational corporations in U.S.-Japan relations. S. 160-178. Donnelly, M. W.: Japan's nuclear energy quest. S. 179-201. Levin, N. D:: The strategic dimension of Japanese foreign policy. S. 202-217. Weinstein, M. E.: Japan's foreign policy options. S. 218-234. Pharr, S. J.: Japan's defensive foreign policy and the politics of burden sharing. S. 235-262. Ahn, B.: Japanese policy towards Korea. S. 263-273. Saito, M.: Japan's "northward" foreign policy. S. 274-302. Se Hee Yoo: Sino-Japanese relations in a changing East Asia. S. 303-322. Yasutomo, D. T.: The politicization of Japan's "Post Cold War" multilateral diplomacy. S. 323-346. Ueki, Y.: Japan's UN diplomacy. S. 347-370