Japanese Foreign Intelligence and Grand Strategy
Description
Japanese Foreign Intelligence and Grand Strategy probes the unique makeup of Japanese foreign intelligence institutions, practices, and capabilities across the economic, political, and military domains. Williams shows how Japanese intelligence has changed over time, from the Cold War to the reassessment of national security strategy in the Abe Era.
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Person
Brad Williams is an associate professor in the Department of Asian and International Studies at the City University of Hong Kong. He has studied, taught, and conducted research in Australia, Japan, Singapore, Hong Kong, Myanmar, Taiwan, and the United States. He is the author of Resolving the Russo-Japanese Territorial Dispute: Hokkaido-Sakhalin Relations and has also coedited and translated a number of volumes, including Japan in Decline: Fact or Fiction?
Content
List of Illustrations
Acknowledgments
Conventions
List of Abbreviations
Introduction: Normalizing Japan's Foreign Intelligence System
1. Japanese Grand Strategy and Embedded Norms: From the Yoshida Doctrine to an Abe Doctrine
2. US Covert Action in Japan: Nurturing a Bilateralism-Adhering Junior Ally
3. Beneath the Umbrella: Bilateralism and Japanese Cold War Foreign Intelligence
4. Technology Quest: The Foreign Economic Intelligence System of a Developmental State
5. Japan's Foreign Intelligence System: The Impacts of Antimilitarism and Sectionalism
6. Reinstitutionalizing Grand Strategy: Japan's Evolving Foreign Intelligence System
Conclusion: Eschewing Unorthodoxy in International Intelligence
Bibliography
Index
About the Author
