The SAGE Handbook of Asian Foreign Policy

The SAGE Handbook of Asian Foreign Policy
Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
Notes on the Editor and Contributors
Introduction
Part I: Theories
	1: The Dual Encounter: Parallels in the Rise of China (1978–) and Japan (1868–1945)
	2: Constructivism: National Identity and Foreign Policy
	3: Non-Western Realism
	4: Foreseeing Perspective (Voir pour Prévoir)
	5: A Rational Choice Analysis of Japan’s Trade Policymaking
	6: Asia’s Contribution to IRT
	7: Beyond West and East: IR Intellectual Traditions?
Part II: Themes
	8: East Asian Migrations: An Overview
	9: Migration in Northeast Asia: Human Development, Human Security, and Foreign Policy Consequences
	10: From Global Issues to National Interests: The Role of Non-State Actors in Redefining Japanese Diplomacy
	11: Civil Conflict and Third-Party Intervention in The Asia-Pacific
	12: Asian Cybersecurity
Part III: Transnational Politics
	13: Citizens and Regimes
	14: Global and Regional Organisations
	15: Asia and International Peace Support: Limits of Institutionalization
	16: Asian Subnational Governments in Foreign Affairs
	17: Territorial Disputes in Asia: Colonialism, Cold War and Domestic Politics
	18: The Conflict in Afghanistan: Interlocking Strategic Challenges as a Barrier to Regional Solution
Part IV: Domestic Politics
	19: The Influence of Public Opinion on Foreign Policy in Asia: The Case of Japan
	20: Diplomats, Military and Intelligence Officers: From Stovepipes to Integration in Japan’s Security Policy
	21: Domestic and Foreign Policy Making in China
	22: An Evidence-Based Typology of Asian Societies: What Do Asian Societies Look Like from the Bottom Up instead of Top Down?
Part V: Transnational Economics
	23: Geo-economic Contest in Southeast Asia: Great Power Politics through the Prism of Trade, Investments and Aid
	24: Foreign Aid and Asian Donors
	25: BRICS: Towards Institutionalization
	26: Asia and the United Nations
Part VIA: Foreign Policies of Asian States – East Asia
	27: Chinese Foreign Policy under Xi Jinping
	28: Overviews of Japanese Foreign Policy through Three Lenses: Realism, Liberalism and Constructivism
	29: South Korea’s Foreign Policy in the 21st Century
	30: North Korea’s Foreign Policy: A Non-Isolated Country with Expanding Relations
	31: Taiwan’s Foreign Policy: Evolution, Challenges and Opportunities
PART VIB: Foreign Policies of Asian States – Southeast Asia
	32: Thailand’s Foreign Policy in the Post-Cold War Era: From Potentials to Disarrays
	33: Vietnam’s Foreign Policy
	34: Philippine Foreign Policy: Back to Square One?
	35: Singapore as a Small State: Surmounting Vulnerability
	36: Myanmar Foreign Policy: Principles and Practices
Part VIC: Foreign Policies of Asian States – South and Central Asia
	37: Indian Foreign Policy: The Quest for Greatness
	38: Sri Lanka’s Foreign Policy: Colombo’s Relations with Washington, Beijing and 
New Delhi
	39: Bangladesh Foreign Policy: The Last 45 Years
	40: A Quarter Millennium of Nepal’s Foreign Policy: Continuity and Changes
	41: Afghanistan’s Foreign Policy
	42: Developmental State and Foreign Policy in Post-Karimov Uzbekistan
Part VII: Offshore Actors
	43: Iran’s Foreign Policy
	44: Turkish Foreign Policy
	45: Israel’s Foreign Policy
	46: American Foreign Relations and East Asia
	47: Australian Foreign Policy
Part VIII: Bilateral Issues
	48: India–Pakistan Relations
	49: India and Japan: Friendship Rediscovered
	50: Will India Become China’s Africa?
	51: China–Japan Relations: Balance of Soft Power
Part IX: Comparison of Asian Sub-Regions
	52: The East Asian Peace
	53: The ASEAN Political-Security Community and Its Dilemmas
	54: Neighbors without Borders: Regional Integration in South Asia
Index