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Palgrave Macmillan

China and Japan at Odds

Deciphering the Perpetual Conflict

  • Book
  • © 2007

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Editors:
  1. James C. Hsiung
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Table of contents (11 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xvi
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  2. Introduction: Theory and the Long-Running Tussle

    • James C. Hsiung
    Pages 1-21

  3. Historical and Contemporary Roots of Sino-Japanese Conflicts

    • Yung-deh Richard Chu
    Pages 23-42

  4. It Takes Two to Tango: The Conflict as Japan Sees It

    • Sueo Sudo
    Pages 43-58

  5. The Evolving Global and Regional Economic Roles of China and Japan: Competitive and Complementary Forces

    • Cal Clark
    Pages 59-79

  6. Sino-Japanese Economic Relations: Interdependence and Conflict

    • Chu-yuan Cheng
    Pages 81-94

  7. Japan’s Military Modernization: The Chinese Perspective

    • Dennis Hickey, Lilly Kelan Lu
    Pages 95-112

  8. U.S. Policy and Sino-Japanese Rivalry

    • Mel Gurtov
    Pages 113-131

  9. Sea Power, Law of the Sea, and a Sino-Japanese East China Sea “Resource War”

    • James C. Hsiung
    Pages 133-153

  10. The Diaoyu/Senkaku Islands: A Hotbed for a Hot War?

    • Unryu Suganuma
    Pages 155-172

  11. The Taiwan Factor in Tokyo’s Territorial Disputes with Beijing

    • Peter Yu, Shawn Kao
    Pages 173-192

  12. Periscoping the Future: Will China and Japan Ever Be Like France and Germany?

    • James C. Hsiung
    Pages 193-221

  13. Back Matter

    Pages 223-234
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Keywords

About this book

This book is a penetrating study of the long conflict between China and Japan. Drawing upon history, geopolitics and geoeconomics, this volume examines these important Asian powers at the bilateral, regional, and global levels. Contributors examine issues including oil feuds, the Taiwan factor, and implications for U.S. interests in Asia Pacific.

Reviews

"China and Japan are major regional powers with an increasing global presence. This timely volume speaks to the important topic of their relations. The contributing scholars provide informative discussions of various dimensions of these relations, and help to put contemporary developments in a historical context." - Steve Chan, Chair and Professor of Political Science, University of Colorado"Skillfully bringing together historical, economic, cultural, territorial, and security dimensions, Hsiung and his collaborators show us how this pivotal Asian nexus, never an easy one, became so troubled. Yet the book also leaves us with a vision of how these old rivals might like Germany and France become reconciled, inaugurating a new Asian political architecture." - Lowell Dittmer, Professor of Political Scienceand Editor, Asian Survey, University of California at Berkeley

About the authors

JAMES C. HSIUNG is Professor of Politics, New York University, USA.

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