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Japan’s internal cohesion and external conflict with neighbors

in Regions and Cohesion
Author:
Robert W. Compton Jr. State University of New York (SUNY), College at Oneontam USA Robert.Compton@oneonta.edu

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Contributor Notes

ROBERT W. COMPTON, JR. is Professor of Africana and Latino Studies and Political Science at the State University of New York (SUNY), College at Oneonta. His research focuses on the intersection of political development and political economy in Southern Africa and East Asia. A 2008 US Fulbright Scholar to the University of Zimbabwe, Compton worked with the Center for International Development’s democracy and governance projects in Zimbabwe and Uganda. He is an editor of and contributor to Home, community and identity (Palgrave Macmillan, 2017 forthcoming), Imagining globalization (Palgrave-Macmillan, 2009) and Transforming East Asian domestic and international politics (Ashgate 2002), and author of East Asian democratization (Praeger, 2000). Compton’s articles, review essays, and book reviews have appeared previously in Regions & Cohesion; Journal of African Policy Studies; Perspectives on Politics; The International Journal on World Peace; Africa Today; and Praxis: Gender and Cultural Critique.

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Regions and Cohesion

Regiones y Cohesión / Régions et Cohésion

  • Compton, R. (2002). Political culture as a source of Japanese immobilism in the New World Order. In R. Compton, Transforming East Asian domestic and international politics (pp. 138160), Aldershot: Ashgate.

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  • Fujita, K., & Hill, R.C. (2012). Industry clusters and transnational networks: Japan’s new directions in regional policy. In B.G. Park, R.C. Hill & A. Saito (Eds.), Locating neoliberalism in East Asia: Neoliberalizing spaces in developmental states (pp. 2758). Malden: Wiley-Blackwell.

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  • Iwabuchi, K. (2015). Cultural citizenship and prospects for Japan as a multicultural nation. In Y.N. Soysal (Ed.), Transnational trajectories in East Asia: Nation, citizenship, and region (pp. 239253). London: Routledge.

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  • Katz, R. (1998). Japan: The system that soured. Armonk, NY and London: M. E. Sharpe.

  • McCurry, J. (2015, 9 September). Japan takes no Syrian refugees yet despite giving $200m to help fight ISIS. The Guardian. Retrieved from www.theguardian.com/world/2015/sep/09/japan-takes-no-syrian-refugees-yet-despite-giving-200m-to-help-fight-isis.

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  • Nakano, Y. (2015). Eating one’s way to sophistication: Japanese food, transnational flows, and social mobility in Hong Kong. In Y.N. Soysal (Ed.), Transnational trajectories in East Asia: Nation, citizenship, and region (pp. 106129). London: Routledge.

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  • Sudo, Y. (2014, June 6). Japan’s population problem in five charts. Wall Street Journal. Retrieved from blogs.wsj.com/japanrealtime/2014/06/06/japans-population-problem-in-five-charts/?mod=wsj_nview_latest.

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  • Soyal, Y.N., & Wong, S-Y. (2015). Citizenship as a national and transnational enterprise: How education shapes regional and global relevance. In Y.N. Soysal (Ed.), Transnational trajectories in East Asia: Nation, citizenship, and region (pp. 1945). Londan: Routledge.

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