Remapping East Asia : the construction of a region
著者
書誌事項
Remapping East Asia : the construction of a region
（Cornell studies in political economy / edited by Peter J. Katzenstein）（Cornell paperbacks）
Cornell University Press, 2005
- : pbk
大学図書館所蔵 全44件
注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 277-305) and index
収録内容
- Introduction : emerging webs of regional connectedness / T.J. Pempel
- East Asian regional institutions : characteristics, sources, distinctiveness / Etel Solingen
- Demographic future of East Asian regional integration / Geoffrey McNicoll
- The decline of a Japan-led model of East Asian economy / Andrew MacIntyre and Barry Naughton
- Why so many maps there? Japan and regional cooperation / Keiichi Tsunekawa
- Between foreign direct investment and regionalism : the role of Japanese production networks / Dennis Tachiki
- The regionalization of Southeast Asian business : transnational networks in national contexts / Natasha Hamilton-Hart
- Between regionalism and regionalization : policy networks and the nascent East Asian institutional identity / Paul Evans
- The political economy of environmental regionalism in Asia / Laura B. Campbell
- The war on terrorism in asia and the possibility of secret regionalism / David Leheny
- Conclusion : tentativeness and tensions in the construction of an Asian region / T.J. Pempel
内容説明・目次
内容説明
An overarching ambiguity characterizes East Asia today. The region has at least a century-long history of internal divisiveness, war, and conflict, and it remains the site of several nettlesome territorial disputes. However, a mixture of complex and often competing agents and processes has been knitting together various segments of East Asia. In Remapping East Asia, T. J. Pempel suggests that the region is ripe for cooperation rather than rivalry and that recent "region-building" developments in East Asia have had a substantial cumulative effect on the broader canvas of international politics. This collection is about the people, processes, and institutions behind that region-building. In it, experts on the area take a broad approach to the dynamics and implications of regionalism. Instead of limiting their focus to security matters, they extend their discussions to topics as diverse as the mercurial nature of Japan's leadership role in the region, Southeast Asian business networks, the war on terrorism in Asia, and the political economy of environmental regionalism. Throughout, they show how nation-states, corporations, and problem-specific coalitions have furthered regional cohesion not only by establishing formal institutions, but also by operating informally, semiformally, or even secretly.
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