During the 50 years after World War II Japan's economy was built up
from scratch to the world's number two, while its foreign policy
has been described by many as passive and even verging on being
non-existent. As a contrast, this study explains how the
foundations of Japan's foreign policy were laid in the early
post-war period, and how post-war policies have been characterized
by pervasive continuity, guided by distinct national goals and
expressed in clear-cut national role conceptions.
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