Economy-Security Nexus in Northeast Asia

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Category=GTM
Category=JBSL
Category=JP
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China
Chinese Government
CMI
conflict management Asia
cross-Strait Economic
cross-Strait Economic Exchange
cross-Strait Economic Integration
cross-Strait Economic Ties
economic interdependence
economic security policy analysis
Economics
Economy Security Nexus
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Formal Taiwan Independence
Gdp Deficit
international relations theory
Japan
Japan Economic Newswire
Kiichi Fujiwara
Kim Il Sung
Korea
KORUS FTA
Lee Myun Bak
Military Expenditures
Nikkei Shinbun
North Korea
Northeast Asia
Northeast Asian States
Outbound Foreign Direct Investment
Political Economy
political economy Asia
Regional Multilateral Bodies
regional security studies
Regionalism
Security
Security Tensions
techno-nationalism
TJ Pempel
Trilateral Cooperation
Trilateral Foreign Ministers
Trilateral FTA
Trilateral Summit

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415629140
  • Weight: 600g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 06 Dec 2012
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The dynamics of Northeast Asia have traditionally been considered primarily in military and hard security terms or alternatively along their economic dimensions. This book argues that relations among the states of Northeast Asia are far more comprehensible when the mutually shaping interactions between economics and security are considered simultaneously. It examines these interactions and some of the key empirical questions they pose, the answers to which have important lessons for international relations beyond Northeast Asia. Contributors to this volume analyze how the states of the region define their ‘security’, and how bilateral relations in hard security issues and economic linkages play out among Japan, China and the two Koreas. Further, the chapters interrogate how different patterns of techno-nationalist development affect regional security ties, and the extent to which closer economic connections enhance or detract from a nation’s self-perceived security. The book concludes by discussing scenarios for the future and the conditions that will shape relations between economics and security in the region.

This book will be welcomed by students and scholars of Asian politics, Asian economics, security studies and political economy.

T.J. Pempel is Professor and Forcey Chair of Political Science for the Study of East Asian Politics at the University of California, Berkeley, USA.