Have Japan's relative economic decline and China's rapid ascent
altered the dynamics of Asian regionalism? Peter Katzenstein and
Takashi Shiraishi, the editors of Network Power, one of the most
comprehensive volumes on East Asian regionalism in the 1990s,
present here an impressive new collection that brings the reader up
to date.
This book argues that East Asia's regional dynamics are no
longer the result of a simple extension of any one national model.
While Japanese institutional structures and political practices
remain critically important, the new East Asia now under
construction is more than, and different from, the sum of its
various national parts. At the outset of a new century, the
interplay of Japanese factors with Chinese, American, and other
national influences is producing a distinctively new East Asian
region.
Contributors: Dieter Ernst, East-West Center, Honolulu; H.
Richard Friman, Marquette University; Derek Hall, Trent University;
Natasha Hamilton-Hart, National University of Singapore; Peter J.
Katzenstein, Cornell University; William W. Kelly, Yale University;
David Leheny, University of Wisconsin Madison; Naoko Munakata,
Japanese Ministry of Economy, Trade, and Industry; Nobuo Okawara,
Kyushu University; T. J. Pempel, University of California,
Berkeley; Takashi Shiraishi, National Graduate Institute for Policy
Studies, Tokyo; Merry I. White, Boston University"
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