Ž–—αŒ€‹†i“ϊ–{‚Μ“ŒƒAƒWƒA­τj

’S“–‹³ˆυ

“c’†@‹Ο

”z“–ŠwŠϊE—j“ϊEŽžŒΐ

“~ŠwŠϊ@ŒŽ—j@‚UŒΐi18F40`21F00j@¦‚XŒŽ‚S“ϊŽφ‹ΖŽžŠΤ•ΟX

“ΰ—eEi‚ί•ϋEŽε—v•ΆŒ£“™

East Asia is a region full of both incredible opportunities and monumental challenges. This is manifest in the regionfs phenomenal economic growth, the rise of China and India, as well as various threats- both old and new-to regional peace and stability such as the North Korean nuclear issue, continued tensions in the Taiwan Strait, and the emergence of a number of non-traditional security issues. In the mist of these challenges, one thing is clear: Japanfs foreign and security policy six decades after the end of the second World War stands at a crossroads.
In addition to conducting a review of Japanfs approach to East Asia, this course will also examine its future options. Discussions will center upon the following topics:

? Korean Peninsula
? China
? US-Japan security alliance
? East Asia economic and security architecture

Students will be required to read widely, prepare a number of policy papers, and actively participate in class discussions.

‹³ή“™

Japanfs Policy for East Asia, Hitoshi Tanaka, Asia-Pacific Review, Vol.14, No. 2, 2007

Japan and Asia in Transition, Hitoshi Tanaka, East Asia Insights, 2006-2007

¬Ρ•]‰Ώ‚Μ•ϋ–@

•½ν“_‹y‚ΡƒŒƒ|[ƒg‚Ι‚ζ‚ι

ŠΦ˜A€–Ϊ