Domestic Drivers of Northeast Asian Relations
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The Northeast Asian regional order is shifting since the old order was shattered by a decline in Cold War bipolarity and the rise in the penetrative power of global capital and corporations. The governments of China, Japan, and South Korea have been adjusting to these major external changes ever since, with each seeking to maximize their influence over the eventual structure of a new regional order, while simultaneously accommodating new domestic pressures. Initially, the adjustment process impelled the region toward economic interdependence, regional multilateralism, and reduced conflict. But recent years have seen an escalation in trilateral tensions and a resurgence of mistrust toward neighboring countries. By tracing the domestic adjustments in each of the three countries, the paper demonstrates how domestic adjustments in power, institutions and policies have been reshaping regional relations. This has triggered a recent rise in tensions rooted in an escalation of domestic nationalism.
Abstract
The Northeast Asian regional order is shifting since the old order was shattered by a decline in Cold War bipolarity and the rise in the penetrative power of global capital and corporations. The governments of China, Japan, and South Korea have been adjusting to these major external changes ever since, with each seeking to maximize their influence over the eventual structure of a new regional order, while simultaneously accommodating new domestic pressures. Initially, the adjustment process impelled the region toward economic interdependence, regional multilateralism, and reduced conflict. But recent years have seen an escalation in trilateral tensions and a resurgence of mistrust toward neighboring countries. By tracing the domestic adjustments in each of the three countries, the paper demonstrates how domestic adjustments in power, institutions and policies have been reshaping regional relations. This has triggered a recent rise in tensions rooted in an escalation of domestic nationalism.
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