Normalizing Japan : politics, identity, and the evolution of security practice
著者
書誌事項
Normalizing Japan : politics, identity, and the evolution of security practice
（Studies in Asian security）
Stanford University Press, 2008
- : hbk
- : pbk
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注記
"Sponsored by the East-West Center."
Includes bibliographical references (p. [240]-268) and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
: hbk ISBN 9780804700290
内容説明
Normalizing Japan seeks to answer the question of what future direction Japan's military policies are likely to take, by considering how policy has evolved since World War II, and what factors shaped this evolution. It argues that Japanese security policy has not changed as much in recent years as many believe, and that future change also will be highly constrained by Japan's long-standing "security identity," the central principle guiding Japanese policy over the past half-century. Oros' analysis is based on detailed exploration of three cases of policy evolution-restrictions on arms exports, the military use of outer space, and cooperation with the United States on missile defense-which shed light on other cases of policy change, such as Japan's deployment of its military to Iraq and elsewhere and its recent creation of a Ministry of Defense. More broadly, the book refines how "ideational" factors interact with domestic politics and international changes to create policy change.
目次
CONTENTS List of Tables List of Appendices List of Acronyms Preface Introduction A Shifting Wind in Japan Today? The Argument in Brief Defining Security Identity Methods, Cases, and Evidence: Measuring Security Identity and Policy Shift 1. Security Identity and the Evolution of Security Practice: Explaining Policy Change Explaining Policy Change Security Identities and Security Practice: Towards a General Framework Structuring Japan's Security Practice: Explaining Continuity and Change Complementary and Contending Explanations for Japanese Security Practice 2. Negotiating and Institutionalizing a New Postwar Security Identity Competing Visions for Postwar Japan Facing a New Postwar Environment at Home and Abroad Early Party Politics Surrounding Japan's Future International Role Creating a New Armed Forces and a New Security Identity Domestic Antimilitarism and the U.S.-Japan Alliance Cold War Security Politics under the Hegemony of Domestic Antimilitarism 3. Reaffirming Core Principles in a "Lost Decade", 1989-1998 Confronting a New International and Domestic Environment Adapting to New Challenges and Reaffirming Core Principles Looking Forward, Looking Backward 4. Limiting Conflict through Arms Export Restrictions The External Origins of the Arms Export Ban, 1945-1952 The Post-Occupation Policy of Restricted Arms Exports, 1952-1964 Institutionalizing Arms Export Restrictions, 1965-1979 New Challenges to Arms Export Restrictions, 1980-1989 The Limited Post-Cold War Evolution of Arms Export Restrictions Conclusions: Security Identity and Evolving Arms Export Restrictions 5. The Next Frontier: Keeping Outer Space "Peaceful" International and Alliance Politics in Japan's Early Outer Space Policy Domestic Political Issues Raised by Possible Japanese Activities in Outer Space Growing Enthusiasm for Outer Space Activities Identity Shift? The Decision to Deploy Surveillance Satellites Conclusions: Security Identity and Evolving Use of Outer Space 6. Missile Defense, Alliance Politics, and Security Identity U.S.-Japan Cooperation on Missile Defense: Past, Present...and Future? Contending Explanations for Japan's Missile Defense Policy External Actors, Missile Defense, and the Evolution of Japan's Security Identity Missile Defense and the Politics of Security Identity Looking Forward: Missile Defense and Japan's Evolving Security Practice 7. Japan's Security Identity and Security Practice in a New Century Moves Beyond the "Three Rs" of Japanese Security Policymaking A Resilient Security Identity in Post-Taepodong and Post 9/11 Japan Conceptualizing Change in Japan's Security Future (Re)producing A 21st Century Security Identity In Conclusion Appendices Bibliography Index
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk ISBN 9780804770668
内容説明
Normalizing Japan seeks to answer the question of what future direction Japan's military policies are likely to take, by considering how policy has evolved since World War II, and what factors shaped this evolution. It argues that Japanese security policy has not changed as much in recent years as many believe, and that future change also will be highly constrained by Japan's long-standing "security identity," the central principle guiding Japanese policy over the past half-century. Oros' analysis is based on detailed exploration of three cases of policy evolution-restrictions on arms exports, the military use of outer space, and cooperation with the United States on missile defense-which shed light on other cases of policy change, such as Japan's deployment of its military to Iraq and elsewhere and its recent creation of a Ministry of Defense. More broadly, the book refines how "ideational" factors interact with domestic politics and international changes to create policy change.
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