The SAGE Handbook of Asian Foreign Policy

Political Science, University of Tokoyo, Japan.

Volume 01 Introduction - Takashi Inoguchi Part 1: Theories Chapter 1: The Duel Encounter: Parallels in the Rise of China (1978-) and Japan (1868-1945) - Barry Buzan Chapter 2: Non-Western Constructive - Yong-Soo Eun Chapter 3: Non-Western Realist - Zheng Yongnian & Liu Boijian Chapter 4: Foreseeing Perspective (Voir pour Prevoir) - Takashi Inoguchi Chapter 5: A Rational Choice Analysis on Japan's Trade Policymaking - Kaoru Ishiguro Chapter 6: Asia's Contribution to IRT - Takeshi Uemura Chapter 7: Beyond West and East: IR intellectual traditions? - Kosuke Shimizu Part 2: Themes Chapter 8: East Asian Migrations: An Overview - Tony Fielding Chapter 9: Migration in Northeast Asia: Human Development, Human Security, and Foreign Policy Consequences - Tsuneo Akaha Chapter 10: From Global Issues to National Interests: The Role of Non-State Actors in Redefining Japanese Diplomacy - Jennifer Chan Chapter 11: Civil Conflict and Third-part Intervention in the Asia-Pacific - Yuichi Kubota Chapter 12: Asian Cybersecurity - Motohiro Tsuchiya Part 3: Transnational Politics Chapter 13: Citizens and Regimes - Takashi Inoguchi & Lien Le Chapter 14: Global and Regional Organisations - Edward Newman & Ryan Hartley Chapter 15: Asia and International Peace Support: Limits of Institutionalization - Chiyuki Aoi & Yee-Kuang Heng Chapter 16: Asian Subnational Governments in Foreign Affairs - Purnendra Jain Chapter 17: Territorial Disputes in Asia: Colonialism, Cold War and Domestic Politics - Alexander Bukh Chapter 18: The Conflict in Afghanistan: Interlocking Strategic Challenges as a Barrier to Regional Solution - Ankit Panda & Srinjoy Bose Part 4: Domestic Politics Chapter 19: The Influence of Public Opinion on Foreign Policy in Asia: The Case of Japan - Paul Midford Chapter 20: Diplomats, Military and Intelligence Officers: From stovepipes to integration in Japan's security policy - Ken Kotani Chapter 21: Domestic and Foreign Policy Making in China - Kerry Brown Chapter 22: An Evidence-Based Typology of Asian Societies: What Do Asian Societies Look Like from the Bottom Up instead of Top Down? - Takashi Inoguchi Part 5: Transnational Economics Chapter 23: Geo-economic Contest in Southeast Asia: Great Power Politics through the Prism of Trade, Investment and Aid - Titli Basu Chapter 24: Foreign Aid and Asian Donors - Brittany L. Morreale & Purnendra Jain Chapter 25: BRICS: Towards Institutionalization - Oliver Stuenkel Chapter 26: Asia and the United Nations - Sebastian von Einsiedel, David M. Malone, & Anthony Yazaki Volume 02 Part 6: Foreign Policies of Asian States Part 6a: East Asia Chapter 27: Chinese Foreign Policy Under Xi Jinping - Kerry Brown Chapter 28: Overviews of Japanese Foreign Policy through Three Lenses: Realism, Liberalism and Constructivism - Tomohito Shinoda Chapter 29: South Korea's Foreign Policy in the 21st Century - Jong-Yun Bae Chapter 30: The History of North Korean Diplomacy: A Non-isolated Country with Expanding Relations - Satoru Miyamoto Chapter 31: Taiwan's Foreign Policy: Evolution, Challenges and Opportunities - Hsin-Huang Michael Hsiao, Alan Hao Yang, & Liang-Chi Russell Hsiao Part 6b: Southeast Asia Chapter 32: Thailand's Foreign Policy in the post-Cold War Era: From Potentials to Disarrays - Pongphisoot Busbarat Chapter 33: Vietnam's Foreign Policy - Carlyle Thayer Chapter 34: Philippine Foreign Policy: Back to Square One? - Carolina Hernandez Chapter 35: Singapore as a Small State: Surmounting Vulnerability - Lam Peng Er Chapter 36: Myanmar Foreign Policy: Principles and Practices - Maung Aung Myoe Part 6c: South & Central Asia Chapter 37: Indian Foreign Policy: The Quest for Greatness - Sreeram Chaulia Chapter 38: Sri Lankan Foreign Policy - Peshan R. Gunaratne Chapter 39: Bangladesh Foreign Policy: Last 45 Years - Imtiaz Ahmed Chapter 40: A Quarter Millennium of Nepal's Foreign Policy: Continuity and Changes - Uddhab Pyakurel Chapter 41: Afghanistan's Foreign Policy - Kaushik Roy Chapter 42: Developmental State and Foreign Policy in Post-Karimov Uzbekistan - Timur Dadabaev Part 7: Offshore Actors Chapter 43: Iran's Foreign Policy - Mehdi Mozaffari Chapter 44: Turkish Foreign Policy - Ayse Zarakol Chapter 45: Israel's Foreign Policy - Meron Medzini Chapter 46: American Foreign Relations and East Asia - Bruce Cumings Chapter 47: Australian Foreign Policy - Michael Wesley Part 8: Bilateral Issues Chapter 48: India-Pakistan Relations - Rohan Mukherjee Chapter 49: India and Japan: Friendship Rediscovered - Purnendra Jain Chapter 50: Will India Become China's Africa - Jonathan Holslag Chapter 51: China-Japan Relations: Balance of Soft Power - Takeshi Uemura Part 9: Comparison of Asian Sub-Regions Chapter 52: The East Asian Peaace - Stein Tonnesson Chapter 53: The ASEAN Political-Security Community and Its Dilemmas - Ayako Masuhara Chapter 54: Neighbors Without Borders - Regional Integration in South Asia - Aparna Pande

The most authoritative scholars come together in this handbook to offer a wide-ranging view of virtually every aspect of Asian international politics. The book will be a valuable resource for scholars, students, and practitioners. -- Andrew J. Nathan Takashi Inoguchi is a leading scholar of international relations and foreign policies in Asia. In this striking compendium he has assembled some of the world's best analysts on a broad range of Asian issues. -- Joseph S. Nye In this masterful two-volume collection, Professor Takashi Inoguchi draws on a life-time of thinking and research on Japan, Asia, and world affairs to provide a grand portrait of the foreign policies and international relations of Asia. In fifty- four chapters written by leading scholars, this handbook surveys the complex and shifting domestic and international policies and politics that define modern Asia. What is remarkable about these volumes is their scope and depth. Chapters that explore the sweeping themes and theories of Asian international relations are matched with other chapters that delve into the intricacies of regional subsystems and the domestic determinants of foreign policy. This is a major achievement. -- G. John Ikenberry