Saori N. Katada examines international financial stability in the
aftermath of financial crises--and how such stability is maintained
through collective action among major financial powers across the
Pacific, the United States, and Japan. She explores the important
role that financial support by the Japanese government played in
solving the Latin American debt crisis in the 1980s, as well as its
lack of support for the Mexican rescue in 1994--95 and its
inconsistency during the recent Asian financial crisis.
"Banking on Stability" looks at Japan's willingness to cooperate
financially with the United States--its most important trade
partner--in cases where such compliance yields an improvement in
relations. Katada argues that the Japanese government carefully
weighs the benefits arising in international and domestic realms
when taking on the role of collective crisis manager and concludes
that Japan is no exception in having private gain as a central
motivation during international financial crises.
Saori Katada is Assistant Professor, School of International
Relations, University of Southern California.
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