David Envall
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4412832 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | David Envall |
| NOMBRES | David |
| APELLIDO | Envall |
| FIRMA | ENVALL D |
| AFILIACIONES | Australian National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9704-8403 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Japan and the new Indo-Pacific order
This article revisits the conceptualisation of (regional) order in International Relations (IR) theory to illuminate key aspects of Japan’s order-building role in the Indo-Pacific. The framework is based upon a multi-dimensional understanding of regional order-building allowing for an examination of Japan’s vision for a ‘Free and Open Indo-Pacific’ (FOIP) policy ‘vision’, the challenges it faces as a secondary power, and its conduct as an emergin…
Japan’s Relations with Muslim Asia
What Kind of Japan? Tokyo’s Strategic Options in a Contested Asia
Japan’s recent policy shifts suggest a national strategy designed to present a counterweight to China without challenging it for regional primacy
The ‘Abe Doctrine’
Since 2012, Japan’s Prime Minister Abe Shinzō has sought to remake the country’s foreign and security policy. Abe’s agenda, which is increasingly called an ‘Abe Doctrine’, has prompted considerable debate as to its true nature. Is the Abe Doctrine nationalist, revisionist, or realist? This article contributes to these debates by tracing the competing characterizations of an Abe Doctrine’s policy ideas and assessing these against the doctrine’s po…
Asian Strategic Partnerships
This article examines the use of strategic partnerships by Asian states as a means of enhancing national and regional security, as well as advancing economic and other objectives. It argues that strategic partnerships are best conceived as a new practice that signals the emergence of new forms of “security governance” in the region. It observes, however, that whereas early strategic partnerships were based on substantive shared agreement on “syst…
Japanese Diplomacy
Japanese Diplomacy
The Okinawa “Effect” in US–Japan Alliance Politics
Discontent over US military bases in Japan’s Okinawa prefecture has long been a prominent “thorn in the side” of US–Japan relations. But what exactly has been the effect of Okinawa’s base politics on the management of the alliance? We examine Okinawa’s significance on the US–Japan alliance—the “Okinawa effect”—in terms of the alliance’s strategic coherence. Through an examination of the post–Cold War history of the base issue, we argue that, whil…
Underplaying the ‘Okinawa card’
The US military bases in the Japanese prefecture of Okinawa have long been a source of domestic political opposition to the US–Japan alliance. As an alliance management issue, the ongoing troubles surrounding the bases raise questions as to when and why states adopt particular bargaining strategies when dealing with allies. Why, for instance, has the Japanese government not made greater use of this ‘Okinawa card’ when negotiating alliance issues …
The U.S.‐Japan Security Alliance
The Quest for Japan's New Constitution
CHRISTIAN G. WINKLER. The Quest for Japan's New Constitution: An Analysis of Visions and Constitutional Reform Proposals, 1980–2009 . London: Routledge, 2011. 215 pp. £85.00, hardcover. In The Ques
Abe's Fall
On becoming prime minister in 2006, Abe Shinzō was feted as the 'prince' of Japanese politics. A year later, Abe's Liberal Democratic Party had suffered a major electoral defeat and Abe's time as his country's leader was over. As a study of political lea
Exceptions that Make the Rule? Koizumi Jun'ichirō and Political Leadership in Japan
The orthodox view or ‘rule’ of Japanese politics over past decades has been that Japanese leadership is weak and reactive. As such, Koizumi Jun'ichirō, a recent Japanese prime minister, is seen as a great exception to this rule. This article seeks to re-evaluate this orthodoxy in light of wider leadership theory and recent studies on Japanese political leadership. Focusing especially on how assessments of Koizumi's leadership compare to those of …
Japan and the new Indo-Pacific order
This article revisits the conceptualisation of (regional) order in International Relations (IR) theory to illuminate key aspects of Japan’s order-building role in the Indo-Pacific. The framework is based upon a multi-dimensional understanding of regional order-building allowing for an examination of Japan’s vision for a ‘Free and Open Indo-Pacific’ (FOIP) policy ‘vision’, the challenges it faces as a secondary power, and its conduct as an emergin…
Abe's Fall
On becoming prime minister in 2006, Abe Shinzō was feted as the 'prince' of Japanese politics. A year later, Abe's Liberal Democratic Party had suffered a major electoral defeat and Abe's time as his country's leader was over. As a study of political lea
Asian Strategic Partnerships
This article examines the use of strategic partnerships by Asian states as a means of enhancing national and regional security, as well as advancing economic and other objectives. It argues that strategic partnerships are best conceived as a new practice that signals the emergence of new forms of “security governance” in the region. It observes, however, that whereas early strategic partnerships were based on substantive shared agreement on “syst…
The Quest for Japan's New Constitution
CHRISTIAN G. WINKLER. The Quest for Japan's New Constitution: An Analysis of Visions and Constitutional Reform Proposals, 1980–2009 . London: Routledge, 2011. 215 pp. £85.00, hardcover. In The Ques
Exceptions that Make the Rule? Koizumi Jun'ichirō and Political Leadership in Japan
The orthodox view or ‘rule’ of Japanese politics over past decades has been that Japanese leadership is weak and reactive. As such, Koizumi Jun'ichirō, a recent Japanese prime minister, is seen as a great exception to this rule. This article seeks to re-evaluate this orthodoxy in light of wider leadership theory and recent studies on Japanese political leadership. Focusing especially on how assessments of Koizumi's leadership compare to those of …
The ‘Abe Doctrine’
Since 2012, Japan’s Prime Minister Abe Shinzō has sought to remake the country’s foreign and security policy. Abe’s agenda, which is increasingly called an ‘Abe Doctrine’, has prompted considerable debate as to its true nature. Is the Abe Doctrine nationalist, revisionist, or realist? This article contributes to these debates by tracing the competing characterizations of an Abe Doctrine’s policy ideas and assessing these against the doctrine’s po…
What Kind of Japan? Tokyo’s Strategic Options in a Contested Asia
Japan’s recent policy shifts suggest a national strategy designed to present a counterweight to China without challenging it for regional primacy
The Okinawa “Effect” in US–Japan Alliance Politics
Discontent over US military bases in Japan’s Okinawa prefecture has long been a prominent “thorn in the side” of US–Japan relations. But what exactly has been the effect of Okinawa’s base politics on the management of the alliance? We examine Okinawa’s significance on the US–Japan alliance—the “Okinawa effect”—in terms of the alliance’s strategic coherence. Through an examination of the post–Cold War history of the base issue, we argue that, whil…
Underplaying the ‘Okinawa card’
The US military bases in the Japanese prefecture of Okinawa have long been a source of domestic political opposition to the US–Japan alliance. As an alliance management issue, the ongoing troubles surrounding the bases raise questions as to when and why states adopt particular bargaining strategies when dealing with allies. Why, for instance, has the Japanese government not made greater use of this ‘Okinawa card’ when negotiating alliance issues …
Exceptions that Make the Rule? Koizumi Jun'ichirō and Political Leadership in Japan
The orthodox view or ‘rule’ of Japanese politics over past decades has been that Japanese leadership is weak and reactive. As such, Koizumi Jun'ichirō, a recent Japanese prime minister, is seen as a great exception to this rule. This article seeks to re-evaluate this orthodoxy in light of wider leadership theory and recent studies on Japanese political leadership. Focusing especially on how assessments of Koizumi's leadership compare to those of …
Abe's Fall
On becoming prime minister in 2006, Abe Shinzō was feted as the 'prince' of Japanese politics. A year later, Abe's Liberal Democratic Party had suffered a major electoral defeat and Abe's time as his country's leader was over. As a study of political lea
The U.S.‐Japan Security Alliance
The Quest for Japan's New Constitution
CHRISTIAN G. WINKLER. The Quest for Japan's New Constitution: An Analysis of Visions and Constitutional Reform Proposals, 1980–2009 . London: Routledge, 2011. 215 pp. £85.00, hardcover. In The Ques
Underplaying the ‘Okinawa card’
The US military bases in the Japanese prefecture of Okinawa have long been a source of domestic political opposition to the US–Japan alliance. As an alliance management issue, the ongoing troubles surrounding the bases raise questions as to when and why states adopt particular bargaining strategies when dealing with allies. Why, for instance, has the Japanese government not made greater use of this ‘Okinawa card’ when negotiating alliance issues …
Japanese Diplomacy
Japanese Diplomacy
The Okinawa “Effect” in US–Japan Alliance Politics
Discontent over US military bases in Japan’s Okinawa prefecture has long been a prominent “thorn in the side” of US–Japan relations. But what exactly has been the effect of Okinawa’s base politics on the management of the alliance? We examine Okinawa’s significance on the US–Japan alliance—the “Okinawa effect”—in terms of the alliance’s strategic coherence. Through an examination of the post–Cold War history of the base issue, we argue that, whil…
Asian Strategic Partnerships
This article examines the use of strategic partnerships by Asian states as a means of enhancing national and regional security, as well as advancing economic and other objectives. It argues that strategic partnerships are best conceived as a new practice that signals the emergence of new forms of “security governance” in the region. It observes, however, that whereas early strategic partnerships were based on substantive shared agreement on “syst…
The ‘Abe Doctrine’
Since 2012, Japan’s Prime Minister Abe Shinzō has sought to remake the country’s foreign and security policy. Abe’s agenda, which is increasingly called an ‘Abe Doctrine’, has prompted considerable debate as to its true nature. Is the Abe Doctrine nationalist, revisionist, or realist? This article contributes to these debates by tracing the competing characterizations of an Abe Doctrine’s policy ideas and assessing these against the doctrine’s po…
What Kind of Japan? Tokyo’s Strategic Options in a Contested Asia
Japan’s recent policy shifts suggest a national strategy designed to present a counterweight to China without challenging it for regional primacy
Japan’s Relations with Muslim Asia
Japan and the new Indo-Pacific order
This article revisits the conceptualisation of (regional) order in International Relations (IR) theory to illuminate key aspects of Japan’s order-building role in the Indo-Pacific. The framework is based upon a multi-dimensional understanding of regional order-building allowing for an examination of Japan’s vision for a ‘Free and Open Indo-Pacific’ (FOIP) policy ‘vision’, the challenges it faces as a secondary power, and its conduct as an emergin…
Political science (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Japanese History and Culture (5 obras) · Political economy (5 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Alliance (3 obras)