Status Power: Japanese Foreign Policy Making Toward KoreaPsychology Press, 2002 - Всего страниц: 243 This book examines recent developments in Japanese-Korean relations. Its aim is to show how "soft" issues like history consciousness or national identity have an impact on concrete policy decisions including security or economic matters which are traditionally considered more substantial foeign policy issues. The author develops the concept of status as based on either prestige of on a positive reputation, or moral authority. Cases studies illustrate the mechanisms in which status power is used for other ends, also in the policy areas of economy and security. |
Содержание
Status as a Factor in Japans Foreign Policy | 10 |
Case Studies | 18 |
THE LEGACY OF THE PAST | 31 |
Japanese History Textbooks | 46 |
Conclusion | 67 |
18 | 73 |
JAPANESESOUTH KOREAN ECONOMIC RELATIONS | 87 |
The JapaneseSouth Korean Trade Relationship | 98 |
JAPANS NORTH KOREA POLICY | 133 |
Humanitarian Aid to North Korea | 149 |
Conclusion | 159 |
KOREAN UNIFICATION | 177 |
Japans Position | 191 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 211 |
| 237 | |
Takeshima and Fishery Rights | 112 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
apologies Asahi Shinbun Asian August bilateral billion bureaucrats China claims comfort women compensation payments concerning countries criticism Daiichirui daiyongō Daily Report December diplomatic dispute domestic economic efforts example factors February fishery food aid Foreign Minister Foreign Policy Committee Germany IAEA important interest international status Interview January Japan and South Japan's Foreign Policy Japan's status Japanese government Japanese wives Japanese-Korean Japanese-Korean relations July June Katzenstein KEDO Keizai Kim Dae Jung Kim Jong Il Kitachōsen Kokkai Kokkai shūgiin gaimu Korean peninsula Korean position Korean side Korean unification London military missile MOFA Monbushō moral authority Nakasone Nanjing massacre NAPSNet negotiations Nihon Nikkan norms North November October official Okonogi political politicians positive reputation pressure prestige Prime Minister Representatives Foreign Policy Seoul Shinshinto South Korea South Korean government statements status power Takeshima talks territorial textbook affair tion Tokyo treaty University Press