Suchergebnisse

China and Japan are haunted by the Second Sino-Japanese War that ended more than 70 years ago. The rise of nationalism in China fuelled by the massive patriotic education campaigns seems to suggest that the two sides hardly have any opportunity to reconcile. However, this article argues that there are two lost chances for emotional reconciliation in the past seven decades. The "we-ness" consciousness and representation of humanity can open the door to reconciliation.

1. Niklas Swanström & Ryosei Kokubun, Introduction 1. - Part I - Setting the Terminology: . - 2. Martina Klimesova, Moving from Crisis Management to Regional Cooperation: Clarifying Concepts 13. - Part II -Current Bilateral Relations . - 3. Hiroki Takeuchi, Sino-Japanese Relations: A Japanese Perspective 37. - 4. Fu Xiao, Sino-Japanese Relations: A Chinese Perspective 57. - 5. Peter Gries, Sino-Japanese Relations: The American Factor 71. - Part III - Multilateral Structures . - 6. Yasuhiro Takeda, Sino-Japanese Strategic Relations in Multilateral Regional Frameworks 85. - 7. Gui Yongtao, Major Powers' Policies toward North Korea and Implications for Sino-Japanese Relations 105. - 8. Niklas Swanström, Regional Structures in Northeast Asia: Whither and What? 129. - 9. Rumi Aoyama, China, Japan and Asian Regional Integration: From Bilateral to Multilateral? 145. - Part IV - Where are We Moving?. - 10. Ryosei Kokubun, Sino-Japanese Relations: From the "1972 Framework" to the "2006 Framework" 169. - 11. Shi Yinhong, Power, Soft and Hard: The U.S., China and Northeast Asia in the Financial Crisis and the North Korea Problem 193