Regionalism and Rivalry
Japan and the U.S. in Pacific Asia
488 pages
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17 line drawings, 81 tables
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6 x 9
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© 1993
Contents
Preface
Introduction
Jeffrey A. Frankel
Miles Kahler
I. Is Pacific Asia Becoming A Regional Bloc?
1. The East Asian Trading Bloc: An Analytical History, Peter A. Petri
Comment: Stephan Haggard
2. Is Japan Creating A Yen Bloc In East Asia And The Pacific?, Jeffrey A. Frankel
Comment: Robert Z. Lawrence
3. Pricing Strategies And Trading Blocs In East Asia, Gary R. Saxonhouse
Comment: Robert Gilpin
4. Trading Blocs And The Incentives To Protect: Implications For Japan And East Asia, Kenneth A. Froot And David B. Yoffie
Comment: Marcus Noland
Comment: Jeffry A. Frieden
II. Japanese Foreign Direct Investment In East Asia
5. Japanese Foreign Investment And The Creation Of A Pacific-Asian Region, Richard F. Doner
Comment: Robert E. Lipsey
6. Japan As A Regional Power In Asia, Peter J. Katzenstein And Martin Rouse
Comment: Wing Thye Woo
III. Does Japan Have The Qualities Of Leadership?
7. How To Succeed Without Really Flying: The Japanese Aircraft Industry And Japan’s Technology Ideology, David B. Friedman And Richard J. Samuels
Comment: Gregory W. Noble
8. Foreign Aid And Burdensharing: Is Japan Free-Riding To A Co-Prosperity Sphere In Pacific Asia?, Shafiqul Islam
Comment: Stephen D. Krasner
Comment: Robert Dekle
Comment: Takashi Inoguchi
9. U.S. Political Pressure And Economic Liberalization In East Asia, Takatoshi Ito
Comment: Frances Rosenbluth
10. Domestic Politics And Regional Cooperation: The United States, Japan, And Pacific Money And Finance, Jeffry A. Frieden
Comment: Takeo Hoshi
11. National Security Aspects Of United States—Japan Economic Relations In The Pacific Asian Region, Martin Feldstein
Contributors
Author Index
Subject Index
Introduction
Jeffrey A. Frankel
Miles Kahler
I. Is Pacific Asia Becoming A Regional Bloc?
1. The East Asian Trading Bloc: An Analytical History, Peter A. Petri
Comment: Stephan Haggard
2. Is Japan Creating A Yen Bloc In East Asia And The Pacific?, Jeffrey A. Frankel
Comment: Robert Z. Lawrence
3. Pricing Strategies And Trading Blocs In East Asia, Gary R. Saxonhouse
Comment: Robert Gilpin
4. Trading Blocs And The Incentives To Protect: Implications For Japan And East Asia, Kenneth A. Froot And David B. Yoffie
Comment: Marcus Noland
Comment: Jeffry A. Frieden
II. Japanese Foreign Direct Investment In East Asia
5. Japanese Foreign Investment And The Creation Of A Pacific-Asian Region, Richard F. Doner
Comment: Robert E. Lipsey
6. Japan As A Regional Power In Asia, Peter J. Katzenstein And Martin Rouse
Comment: Wing Thye Woo
III. Does Japan Have The Qualities Of Leadership?
7. How To Succeed Without Really Flying: The Japanese Aircraft Industry And Japan’s Technology Ideology, David B. Friedman And Richard J. Samuels
Comment: Gregory W. Noble
8. Foreign Aid And Burdensharing: Is Japan Free-Riding To A Co-Prosperity Sphere In Pacific Asia?, Shafiqul Islam
Comment: Stephen D. Krasner
Comment: Robert Dekle
Comment: Takashi Inoguchi
9. U.S. Political Pressure And Economic Liberalization In East Asia, Takatoshi Ito
Comment: Frances Rosenbluth
10. Domestic Politics And Regional Cooperation: The United States, Japan, And Pacific Money And Finance, Jeffry A. Frieden
Comment: Takeo Hoshi
11. National Security Aspects Of United States—Japan Economic Relations In The Pacific Asian Region, Martin Feldstein
Contributors
Author Index
Subject Index
Masayoshi Ohira Memorial Foundation: Masayoshi Ohira Memorial Prize
Won
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Economics and Business: Economics--International and Comparative
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