This book explores the essential nature of regionalism by
conducting a comprehensive analysis of more than 30 regionalist
proposals made by Japan and other Asian countries throughout the
post-war period.
Shintaro Hamanaka examines the whole post war period and covers
all regionalist proposals since then, while most existing studies
cover only the development of Asian regionalism in the recent
decade. A significant number of cases in the proposed book enable
the readers to go beyond an understanding of each regionalist
project, to a deeper understanding of theoretically generalizeable
behavior pattern of Japan and other countries. The book also
comparatively analyzes political, financial and trade
regionalisms.
The central aim of the book is to reveal the fact that policies
with regard to regionalism have a pattern, in this case with a
principal, though not an exclusive focus, on Japan. The author
demonstrates that the behavior pattern of external policy is
extremely consistent in terms of the membership of regionalist
organizations and discusses whether this new approach to
regionalism holds explanatory power vis-?-vis regionalism outside
Asia.
This book will be of interest to scholars, postgraduate students
and policy makers in the fields of international relations, Asian
studies, international trade and regionalism.
General
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