Reinventing the Alliance: US - Japan Security Partnership in an Era of Change

281 Pages·2003·0.98 MB·English

by  G. John Ikenberry

REINVENTING THE
ALLIANCE
U.S.–JAPAN SECURITY PARTNERSHIP IN
AN ERA OF CHANGE
Edited by
G. John Ikenberry and
Takashi Inoguchi
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Reinventing the Alliance:
U.S.–Japan Security Partnership in
an Era of Change
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Reinventing the Alliance:
U.S.–Japan Security Partnership in
an Era of Change
edited by
G. John Ikenberry
and
Takashi Inoguchi
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REINVENTINGTHEALLIANCE
© G.John Ikenberry and Takashi Inoguchi,2003
All rights reserved.No part of this book may be used or reproduced
in any manner whatsoever without written permission except in the
case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles or reviews.
First published 2003 by
PALGRAVE MACMILLAN™
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Houndmills,Basingstoke,Hampshire,England RG21 6XS
Companies and representatives throughout the world
PALGRAVE MACMILLAN is the global academic imprint of
thePalgrave Macmillan division of St.Martin’s Press,LLC and of
Palgrave Macmillan Ltd.Macmillan® is a registered trademark in the
United States,United Kingdom and other countries.Palgrave is a
registered trademark in the European Union and other countries.
ISBN 1–4039–6315–0 hardback
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Reinventing the alliance:U.S.–Japan security partnership in an era
of change/edited by G.John Ikenberry and Takashi Inoguchi.
p.cm.
ISBN 1–4039–6315–0
1.United States––Foreign relations––Japan,
2.Japan––Foreign relations––United States.3.United
States––Foreign relations––1989– 4.National security–United
States.5.National security––Japan.6.United States––Military
relations––Japan.7.Japan––Military relations––United States.
8.National security–Asia.I.Ikenberry,G.John II.Inoguchi,Takashi.
E183.8.J3R386 2003
355’.031’09730952––dc21 2003049788
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.
Design by Newgen Imaging Systems (P) Ltd.,Chennai,India.
First edition:December,2003
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Printed in the United States of America.
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Dedicated to our Paulista partners, Lidia Reiko and Kuniko
BBeerrrryy--FFMM 1100//1100//0033 44::0077PPMMPPaaggeeivii
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Contents
Acknowledgments ix
List of Contributors xi
List of Abbreviations xiii
1. Introduction 1
G. John Ikenberry and Takashi Inoguchi
SECTION ONE: HISTORICAL AND REGIONAL SETTING
2. The U.S.–Japan Alliance and
Models of Regional Security Order 21
Michael Mastanduno
3. From Balancing to Networking: Models of Regional
Security in Asia 43
Jitsuo Tsuchiyama
4. The Construction of Antagonism: The History
Problem in Japan’s Foreign Relations 63
Thomas Berger
SECTION TWO: SECURITY BILATERALISM
AND MULTILATERALISM
5. Reforming the U.S.–Japan Alliance: What Should Be Done? 91
Matake Kamiya
6. Beyond the “Post–Cold War? U.S.–Japan Alliance and
the Future of Asia-Pacific Security 117
Sheila A. Smith
7. Multilateral Security in Asia and the U.S.–Japan Alliance 141
Victor D. Cha
SECTION THREE: NEW DIMENSIONS TO
ALLIANCE COOPERATION
8. The “Revolution in Military Affairs” and Security in Asia 163
Michael O’ Hanlon
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viii/ contents
9. Ballistic Missile Defense and the U.S.–Japan Alliance 187
Umemoto Tetsuya
10. Peacekeeping and the U.S.–Japan Alliance 213
Stephen John Stedman
11. UN Peacekeeping Operations and Japan’s Role in Retrospect
and Prospect: A possible U.S.–Japan Cooperation 233
Akiko Fukushima
Index 259
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Acknowledgments
In an era when a series of breathtaking events are taking place, sharing
risks has become an important element of social life. In this regard we
would like to express our deep gratitude to the United States–Japan
Foundation, which shared with us our norms and risks and supported
the project from which this volume has emerged. George Packard, its
President; Takeo Takuma, its Tokyo office director, and James Schoff, its
New York office director; and all including those on the governing
board, especially Yotaro Kobayashi, Shinji Fukukawa, Gerald Curtis,
and Yusuke Saraye, have been unfailingly helpful to us. The University
of Tokyo and its Institute of Oriental Culture have been quite generous
in processing all the necessary documents and transactions in the process
of carrying out the project. Special thanks go to Ms. Kimiko Goko and
Mr. Ken Firmalino. Georgetown University has been no less helpful in
making its facilities available. We would like also to acknowledge our
gratitude to those who gave us luncheon speeches in our conferences on
the United States–Japan alliance as seen from inside: Hitoshi Tanaka,
then at the North American Bureau, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, now
Director-General of the Asia-Pacific Bureau, Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
and Michael Green, Director of the Japan Office at the National
Security Council.