Identity Change and Foreign Policy
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In recent years, Japan's foreign and security policies have begun to change, despite seemingly stable 'peaceful norms' and 'antimilitarist culture'. This book seeks to address these changes through engagement with recent developments in identity theory, theorizing identity as a product of processes of differentiation. Contributors argue that Japan's identity is produced and reproduced, but also transformed, through the drawing of boundaries between 'self' and 'other'. With the current balance between resilience and change, more drastic foreign and security policy transformations might loom…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In recent years, Japan's foreign and security policies have begun to change, despite seemingly stable 'peaceful norms' and 'antimilitarist culture'. This book seeks to address these changes through engagement with recent developments in identity theory, theorizing identity as a product of processes of differentiation. Contributors argue that Japan's identity is produced and reproduced, but also transformed, through the drawing of boundaries between 'self' and 'other'. With the current balance between resilience and change, more drastic foreign and security policy transformations might loom just beyond the horizon. This book was originally published as a special issue of The Pacific Review.
Autorenporträt
Linus Hagström is East Asia Programme Director at the Swedish Institute of International Affairs and Professor of Political Science at the Swedish Defence University, Stockholm, Sweden. The author of Japan's China Policy: A Relational Power Analysis (Routledge, 2005), he recently published articles in the European Journal of International Relations and The Pacific Review.