1st Edition
Japan as an Adapter Middle Power Navigating Ideological and Systemic Divides
Chapter 1 Introduction. Navigating U.S.-China Strategic Competition: Japan as an International Adaptor Middle Power State
Chapter 2 Declining Relevance and Adaptation: Japan as an International Adaptor Middle Power
Chapter 3 Japan’s Security Cooperation as an International Adaptor Middle Power State
Chapter 4 Japan’s Economic Cooperation as an International Adaptor Middle Power State
Chapter 5 Japan’s Cooperation in Infrastructure and Connectivity Projects in the Indo-Pacific Region
Chapter 6 Japan as an International Adapter Middle Power: Technological Diplomacy and Strategic Bridge-Building in the Indo-Pacific
Chapter 7 Diplomacy and Japan as an International Adaptor Middle Power State
Chapter 8 Conclusion. Japan as an International Adapter Middle Power: Navigating Ideological and Systemic Divides
Biography
Stephen R. Nagy is Professor at the International Christian University, a senior fellow and China project lead at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute, and a JIIA CGO Fellow at the Japan Institute for International Affairs. He is also the Director of Policy Studies at the Yokosuka Council for Asia-Pacific Studies (YCAPS), where he leads the Indo-Pacific Policy Dialogue Series.
"This book by a scholar with significant policy exposures is both analytically and empirically strong, making its theoretical contributions more reliable and meaningful. Its concise and clear writing style makes a highly readable book at all levels of scholarship. Top think tanks globally should take note of this book for possible inclusion into their reading lists."
-- SATO Yoichiro, Professor, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University, and Senior Advisor, Yokosuka Council on Asia Pacific Studies
