상세정보

This volume examines Japanese and Korean politics from both Japanese and Korean angles, exploring why the two countries do not cooperate bilaterally or consult one another, despite their geographical closeness and a number of common features that are central to both countries' domestic politics and foreign policies. Geographically, both countries lie between United States and China. Diplomatically, they are solidly tied to the United States. Economically, they are increasingly tied to China. In their political cultures and values, both share strong commitments to the free market, democracy, rule of law, human rights, and human dignity. In this thought-provoking book, Japanese and South Korean scholars collaborate to examine closely Japanese and Korean domestic politics and foreign policy and explain how the unfriendly relations between the two countries developed.

정보제공 :

List of Figure and Tables		vii
Preface and Acknowledgments		ix
Introduction: Are Japan and Korea Alone and Apart from Each Other?	Takashi Inoguchi; 	1
Japanese Politics		
1	Abenomics and Abegeopolitics	Takashi Inoguchi; 	9
2	Expansionary Monetary Policy Revised	Yutaka Harada; 	21
3	Return to the Liberal Democratic Party Dominance?	Cheol Hee Park; 	49
4	Japanese Realignments and Impacting Korean-Japanese Relations	Seung-won Sub; 	73
Korean Politics		
5	South Korea''s 2012 Presidential Election	Won-Taek Kang; 	99
6	Transformation of Korean Developmental Capitalism	Jongryn Mo; 	121
7	Park Geun-hye Administration''s Policies toward North-Korea and Beyond	Satoru Miyamoto; 	147
8	Korean Parliamentary Politics	Yuki Asaba; 	173
Foreign Policy: Japan and Korea		
9	Japanese Foreign Policy: Abe II and Beyond: With a Future Perspective of Japan-Korea Relations	Kazuhiko Togo; 	195
10	Korean Foreign Policy: Park Geun-hye Looks at China and North Korea	Chung-In Moon; Seung-Chan Boo; 	221
11	The Korean Peninsula and japan: Global Money Flows as Framing International Relations	Takashi Inogucbi; 	249
Bibliography		263
List of Contributors		289
Index		293