Thinking about Japan’s Territorial Disputes
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Japan has territorial disputes with each of its international neighbors in the form of sovereignty contests over small islands that are shards of its once vast mid-twentieth century empire. In the meantime, recently emerging global ocean laws have taken root that urge some nationalists to take a maximalist approach to defining the space of their respective countries, although these same laws allow for more flexible approaches as well. In the past two decades, Japanese leaders have made clear that they are committed to national policies and planning that re-orient Japan again as a maritime nation. Moving forward, therefore, is the question of whether Japanese leaders will adopt a rigid definition for Japan or a more fluid one that emphasizes borderlines in the sea around it.
Abstract
Japan has territorial disputes with each of its international neighbors in the form of sovereignty contests over small islands that are shards of its once vast mid-twentieth century empire. In the meantime, recently emerging global ocean laws have taken root that urge some nationalists to take a maximalist approach to defining the space of their respective countries, although these same laws allow for more flexible approaches as well. In the past two decades, Japanese leaders have made clear that they are committed to national policies and planning that re-orient Japan again as a maritime nation. Moving forward, therefore, is the question of whether Japanese leaders will adopt a rigid definition for Japan or a more fluid one that emphasizes borderlines in the sea around it.
참고문헌 (11)
- Barshay, Andrew, "The Gods Left First: Captivity and Repatriation of Japanese POWs in Northeast Asia, 1945–56" (2010), Harvard
- Dudden, Alexis, "The Shape of Japan to Come", The New York Times, ~ (2015)
- Hara, Kimie, "The San Francisco System and Its Legacies: Continuation, Transformation and Historical Reconciliation in the Asia-Pacific" (2014), Routledge
- Kwon, Mee-yoo, "New Historical Map Found in Japan Marks Dokdo as Korean Territory", The Korea Times, ~ (2017)
- Lensen, George Alexander, "Early Russo-Japanese Relations", Far Eastern Quarterly, 10, pp.3~37 (1951)
- Palatano, Alessio, "Post-war Japan as a Sea Power" (2015), Bloomsbury
- Reston, James, "Terms Will Reduce Japan to Kingdom Perry Visited", The New York Times, ~ (1945)
- Tsutsui, William M., "Japan at Nature’s Edge: The Environmental Context of a Global Power", pp.21~38 (2013), University of Hawai’i Press
- "English translation, “Draft for the Amendment of the Constitution of Japan.”" (2012)[URL]
- Watt, Lori, "When Empire Comes Home: Repatriation and Reintegration in Postwar Japan" (2010), Harvard University Press
- Yabuki Susumu, "The Origins of the Senkaku", Diaoyu Dispute between China, Taiwan and Japan, 2014, pp.12(3), 1~25