Leaving Japan: Observations on the Dysfunctional U.S.-Japan Relationship

Capa
M.E. Sharpe, 2001 - 198 páginas
"The main themes of the book are: (1) Criticism of the long-term (since the nineteenth century) assumption that Asian countries will become more like America as they reap the benefits of capitalism. This approach, the author argues, is not only arrogant and led to disaster in Vietnam, it is also souring U.S. relations with Japan. (2) Exploration of why Japan will not become a "little America." (3) The positing and analysis of potential solutions in the hope that another disaster will be avoided."--BOOK JACKET.
 

Índice

Japans Burden of the Past
3
Memories of Failed Policies
14
Rape on Okinawa
22
A Small Islands Anger
25
Trade Judo Exploiting US Strength
30
Delusions of American Empire
34
Meeting a Remarkable Man
40
Charlatans and Mentors
46
A Question of Transformation
93
Japan and the Military Metaphor
101
A Historical Debt to Germany
105
Germans and Japanese
111
A Buddhist Patriarch
114
Too Much of a Good Thing
117
Thwarting Development
121
The Stifled Individual
128

God on Their Shoulders
51
Buying Influence in America
58
Seeds of War Saintly Flower
63
The Politics of Betrayal
67
CrossCultural Homecoming
70
A Japanese View of Security
73
A US View of Security
76
A Japanese View of Trade
79
A US View of Trade
82
International Marriage
85
Dreams of a Japan Fulfilled
88
Birth of a Family
134
A Lonely Rebel
137
Flickering Revolutions
141
Loyalty and Corruption
145
Legacy of Tokugawa
149
The Asian Crisis
155
Return to Okinawa
162
A Few Conclusions
175
Bibliography
187
Index
191
Direitos de autor

Outras edições - Ver tudo

Palavras e frases frequentes

Passagens conhecidas

Página viii - ... sound economy." It was in this report that the Full Employment Act of 1945 first appeared. Stephen Kemp Bailey, presently dean of the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University, traces the progress of that bill through Congress.' The final article in part III of this series is a chapter from Bailey's "Congress Makes a Law" which puts the bill in the context of Keynesian economics and the politics and politicians of the day.

Referências a este livro

Japan: A Global Studies Handbook
Lucien Ellington
Pré-visualização indisponível - 2002

Informação bibliográfica