Format:
xviii, 134 Seiten
,
Illustrationen
,
24 cm
ISBN:
9781138103726
Series Statement:
Routledge contemporary Japan series 72
Uniform Title:
'Kaiyō kokka' nihon no sengoshi
Content:
More than any other region in the world, Asia has witnessed tremendous change in the post-war era. A continent once engulfed by independence and revolution, and later by the Cold War and civil war, has now been transformed into the world's most economically dynamic region. what caused this change in Asia? The key to answering this question lies in the post-war history of maritime Asia and, in particular, the path taken by the maritime nation of Japan. Analyzing the importance of Japan's relationship with Southeast Asia, this book aims to illustrate the hidden trail left by Japan during the period of upheaval that has shaped Asia today - an era marked by the American Cold War strategy, the dissolution of the British Empire in Asia, and the rise of China. It provides a comprehensive account of post-war maritime Asia, making use of internationally sourced primary materials as well as declassified Japanese government papers. As such, this volume will be useful to students and scholars of Japanese politics, Asian politics, and Asian history
Content:
1. The birth of "Asia": the Bandung conference and Japan's dilemma -- 2. Japan's "southward advance" and its repercussions: between independence and the Cold War -- 3. Seeking to influence the course of decolonization: Japan's rivalry with the United Kingdom, tug-of-war with China -- 4. The turning point of post-war Asia - 1965 -- 5. The thawing of the Asian Cold War: US-China rapprochement, and the emergence of the "China Issue" -- Epilogue
Note:
Literaturangaben
,
Literaturhinweise Seite 128-130
,
Register Seite 131-134
,
Auf Rückseite der HTS: "Originally published in Japan by Chikumashobo Ltd., in 2008"
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9781315102573
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9781351592468
Language:
English
Subjects:
Political Science
Keywords:
Japan
;
Südostasien
;
Außenpolitik
;
Geschichte 1954-1977
Bookmarklink
