Titlebook: Reinventing the Alliance; US - Japan Security G. John Ikenberry,Takashi Inoguchi Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature Americ

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一回合

Introductione U.S.-Japan alliance to rethink its goals. The U.S.-Japan security partnership is 50 years old. If the alliance is to remain relevant to regional security for another 50 years, it will need to be renewed, redefined, and reconciled with the wider region.

Radiation

Cytokines

Ballistic Missile Defense and the U.S.-Japan Allianceefense Agency of Japan is apparently considering introduction of the Patriot Advanced Capability (PAC)-3, which is being developed for the U.S. Army to engage short-range missiles, although no formal decision has been made yet..

Phonophobia

Introductionween the two countries and from a rapidly transforming region. Japan is in the process of redefining its political and security identity in the region and the United States is showing ambivalence about regional leadership. Added to this, a wide assortment of new challenges to regional security—such

BOOM

The U.S.-Japan Alliance and Models of Regional Security Ordern the world, bar none.” Mansfield’s statement rang true during the Cold War, and arguably through the first decade after the Cold War as well. Yet, as we move further from the structural setting of the Cold War, can we expect the U.S.—Japan relationship to remain as vital as it once was? Or will tha

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The Construction of Antagonism: The History Problem in Japan’s Foreign Relationsans provision of logistical support to U.S. forces fighting in Afghanistan is one important, concrete reflection of this trend, and provides a welcome contrast to Japanese inaction during the Gulf campaign a decade earlier.. Japans willingness to assume such a role gready strengthens the U.S. abilit

CANON

Reforming the U.S.-Japan Alliance: What Should be Done?valuate and restructure the U.S.-Japan alliance so that it would fit the post-Cold War security environment in the Asia-Pacific and globally. First, the two governments had to find a new rationale for the alliance in the world where the Soviet threat no longer existed. Second, with the rapid develop

PRE

Beyond the “Post-Cold War”? U.S.-Japan Alliance and the Future of Asia-Pacific SecurityS. efforts to deter and manage crises in Northeast Asia, where the tensions have been the greatest. In the decade after the end of the Cold War, the multilateral avenues for coping with key security challenges offered new opportunities for the United States and Japan to coordinate their policies tow