This book presents a study of Japanese involvement in post-Soviet Central Asia since the independence of these countries in 1991, examining the reasons for progress and stagnation in this multilateral relationship.
This book presents a study of Japanese involvement in post-Soviet Central Asia since the independence of these countries in 1991, examining the reasons for progress and stagnation in this multilateral relationship.
Nikolay Murashkin is a visiting fellow at the Griffith Asia Institute and a sessional lecturer at the School of Political Sciences and International Studies, University of Queensland, Australia. His research interests include Japan's economic statecraft and politics of connectivity infrastructure and finance in the Indo-Pacific and Eurasia.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Central Asia on Japan's Diplomatic Agenda: Security Resources and Humanitarianism 2. Silk Road Diplomacy of the DPJ cabinets: Continuity Inertia And Change 3. Japan's Aid in the New Silk Road: Developmentalism Securitisation and Likely Prototype for Belt and Road? 4. Energy Silk Road: Anticipation and Adaption in Japan's Resource Diplomacy 5. Japan China and Asian Connectivity: Competition Cooperation and the Weaponisation of Infrastructure Finance? Conclusion
Introduction 1. Central Asia on Japan's Diplomatic Agenda: Security Resources and Humanitarianism 2. Silk Road Diplomacy of the DPJ cabinets: Continuity Inertia And Change 3. Japan's Aid in the New Silk Road: Developmentalism Securitisation and Likely Prototype for Belt and Road? 4. Energy Silk Road: Anticipation and Adaption in Japan's Resource Diplomacy 5. Japan China and Asian Connectivity: Competition Cooperation and the Weaponisation of Infrastructure Finance? Conclusion
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