The China Problem in Postwar Japan

The 1970s were a period of dramatic change in relations between Japan and the People's Republic of China (PRC). The two countries established diplomatic relations for the first time, forged close economic ties and reached political agreements that still guide and constrain relations today. This book delivers a history of this foundational period in Sino-Japanese relations. It presents an up-to-date diplomatic history of the relationship but also goes beyond this to argue that Japan's relations with China must be understood in the context of a larger "China problem" that was inseparable from a domestic contest to define Japanese national identity.

The China Problem in Postwar Japan challenges some common assertions or assumptions about the role of Japanese national identity in postwar Sino-Japanese relations, showing how the history of Japanese relations with China in the 1970s is shaped by the strength of Japanese national identity, not its weakness.

Autorentext
Robert Hoppens is Assistant Professor in the Department of History & Philosophy at the University of Texas Pan-American, USA.

Inhalt
Introduction
Part I: The China Problem in Postwar Japan 1945-1970
Chapter 1: The China Problem in Postwar Japanese Foreign Policy
Chapter 2: The China Problem and Postwar Japanese National Identity
Part II: The Nixon Shock and the Normalization of Relations 1971-1972
Chapter 3: The Politics of the Nixon Shock and the Normalization of Relations
Chapter 4: The China Problem in a New Era
Part III: The Anti-Hegemony Issue 1973-1976
Chapter 5: The Anti-Hegemony Issue: Japan and the Sino-Soviet Cold War
Chapter 6: The China Problem in a Time of Crisis and Adaptation
Part IV: From the Peace Treaty to Economic Cooperation 1977-1979
Chapter 7: The Diplomacy of Peace and Cooperation
Chapter 8: Conservative Triumphalism and the China Problem
Epilogue: Toward the "History Problem"
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index

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