Normalizing Japan

Politics, Identity, and the Evolution of Security Practice

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, International, International Security
Cover of the book Normalizing Japan by Andrew L. Oros, Stanford University Press
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Author: Andrew L. Oros ISBN: 9780804778503
Publisher: Stanford University Press Publication: April 23, 2008
Imprint: Stanford University Press Language: English
Author: Andrew L. Oros
ISBN: 9780804778503
Publisher: Stanford University Press
Publication: April 23, 2008
Imprint: Stanford University Press
Language: English

Normalizing Japan seeks to answer the question of what future direction Japan's military policies are likely to take, by considering how policy has evolved since World War II, and what factors shaped this evolution. It argues that Japanese security policy has not changed as much in recent years as many believe, and that future change also will be highly constrained by Japan's long-standing "security identity," the central principle guiding Japanese policy over the past half-century. Oros' analysis is based on detailed exploration of three cases of policy evolution—restrictions on arms exports, the military use of outer space, and cooperation with the United States on missile defense—which shed light on other cases of policy change, such as Japan's deployment of its military to Iraq and elsewhere and its recent creation of a Ministry of Defense. More broadly, the book refines how "ideational" factors interact with domestic politics and international changes to create policy change.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Normalizing Japan seeks to answer the question of what future direction Japan's military policies are likely to take, by considering how policy has evolved since World War II, and what factors shaped this evolution. It argues that Japanese security policy has not changed as much in recent years as many believe, and that future change also will be highly constrained by Japan's long-standing "security identity," the central principle guiding Japanese policy over the past half-century. Oros' analysis is based on detailed exploration of three cases of policy evolution—restrictions on arms exports, the military use of outer space, and cooperation with the United States on missile defense—which shed light on other cases of policy change, such as Japan's deployment of its military to Iraq and elsewhere and its recent creation of a Ministry of Defense. More broadly, the book refines how "ideational" factors interact with domestic politics and international changes to create policy change.

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