This rigorous comparative study of national identity in Japan,
South Korea, and China examines countries with long histories
influenced by Confucian thought, surging nationalism, and
far-reaching ambitions for regional importance. East Asian National
Identities compares national identities in terms of six dimensions
encompassing ideology; history; the salience of cultural,
political, and economic factors; superiority as a model national
community; displacement of the U.S. in Asia; and depth of national
identity. Through this analysis, Gilbert Rozman draws the three
countries together in an East Asian National Identity Syndrome.
Other contributors review historical sources and critical themes of
identity in all three countries. Contributors include professors of
sociology, international relations, and political science in the
United States, Japan, South Korea, and China.
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