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Book Categories |
List of Figures and Tables | ||
Preface | ||
1 | Introduction | 3 |
2 | American Pressure and Japanese Foreign Aid | 15 |
3 | Gaiatsu and Preferences | 37 |
4 | China: The Tiananmen Square Incident and the Resumption of Yen Loans | 55 |
5 | Vietnam: Lifting Bilateral and Multilateral Aid Sanctions | 79 |
6 | Russia: The Retreat from the Linkage Strategy | 105 |
7 | Iran: The Controversy over the Hydroelectric Power Plant Project | 129 |
8 | North Korea: The KEDO and the Politics of Burden-Sharing | 147 |
9 | Structural Constraints of Japanese Power | 179 |
10 | Rethinking the Reactive-Proactive Debate | 189 |
Bibliography | 201 | |
Index | 221 |
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Add Limits to Power: Asymmetric Dependence and Japanese Foreign Aid Policy, Why does the Japanese government often alter its course of action under pressure from the United States, even when doing so apparently undermines Japan's own interests? Japan's marked responsiveness to U.S. preferences regarding foreign aid policy appears, Limits to Power: Asymmetric Dependence and Japanese Foreign Aid Policy to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Limits to Power: Asymmetric Dependence and Japanese Foreign Aid Policy, Why does the Japanese government often alter its course of action under pressure from the United States, even when doing so apparently undermines Japan's own interests? Japan's marked responsiveness to U.S. preferences regarding foreign aid policy appears, Limits to Power: Asymmetric Dependence and Japanese Foreign Aid Policy to your collection on WonderClub |