内容

目次

Part I. Security, Identity, and Stability 1. China, the U.S-JapanAlliance, and the Security Dilemma in East Asia, by Thomas J. Christen 2. AnEmerging China's Emerging Grand Strategy: A Neo-Bismarkian Turn?, by AveryGoldstein 3. Socialization in International Institutions: The ASEAN Way andInternational Relations Theory, by Alastair Iain Johnston 4. Hierarchy andStability in Asian International Relations, by David Kang 5. Ambiguous Japan:Japanese National Identity at Century's End, by Masaru Tamamoto 6. Identityand the Balance of Power in Asia, by Henry Nau 7. Asia Pacific SecurityInstitutions in Comparative Perspective, by John Duffield Part II. Politics,Economics, and Stability 8. States, Markets, and Great Power Relations in thePacific: Some Realist Expectations, by Jonathan Kirshner 9. Sources ofAmerican-Japanese Economic Conflict, by Robert Gilpin 10. EconomicInterdependence and the Future of U.S.-Chinese Relations, by Dale Copeland11. Institutionalized Inertia: Japanese Foreign Policy in the Post-Cold WarWorld, by William Grimes 12. Power and Purpose in Pacific East Asia: AConstructivist Interpretation, by Thomas Berger Conclusion: The United Statesand Stability in East Asia