Yoshikazu Sakamoto
Biographic Data
| ID | 2017880 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yoshikazu Sakamoto |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yoshikazu |
| FAMILY NAME | Sakamoto |
| SIGNATURE | SAKAMOTO Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Tokyo |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 16 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Democratizing Japan
On Paik Nak‐chung's views regarding the unification of Korea
The postwar Japanese did not take the issue of decolonization squarely as, in their view, they simply handed over Korea to the Allied Powers, which divided the peninsula into the South and the North. Paik Nak‐chung made the innovative observation that the ruling elites and hawks of South and North Koreas have consolidated the complex political structure in which they combine mutual antagonism with the symbiotic interdependence in using the tensio…
The Postwar and the Japanese Constitution
The phrase 'sixty years of the post-war' is often used to mean '60 years since the end of the war' or 'these past sixty years'. However, the term 'post-war' itself is premised on a 'pre-war' and a 'wartime'. In other words, prior to the sixty years of post-war, there is the disjuncture between 'post-war', on the one hand, and 'pre-war' and 'wartime' on the other. For me, it is this experience of disjuncture that is the starting point of 'post-war
Violence, Legitimacy and the Future of Japanese and American Multilateralism
It is often said that 9/11 has changed the world. Certainly, the world being swayed by the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq in the wake of that event appears to prove the saying correct.But as far as the basic structure of today's international politics is concerned, the world underwent a drastic change when the Cold War ended. 9/11 served as a catalyst to make the structural change all the more manifest
An Alternative to Global Marketization
cally perpetual. As possible choices within those structural boundaries, realists concentrated on devising various diplomatic and military strategies. Thus they almost entirely failed to predict changes in the very structure of the international system changes that resulted in the end of the Cold War. Although it may well be that the end of World War II can, at least in part, be interpreted in power-political terms because the Allied victory was …
Civil society and democratic world order
The resilience of democracy It is surprising that, while Nazism and fascism had perished by the end of the Second World War, communism had collapsed by the end of the Cold War, and post-colonial militarism and developmental authoritarianism had mostly crumbled by the 1990s, democracy has not only survived but also prevailed over all these other forms of political regime. Thus, the extraordinary resilience of democracy has been demonstrated by the…
Innovation and Transformation in International Studies
This book explores the nature of, and conditions for, theoretical innovation in international studies. Highlighting classic and new research problems, this collection of critically minded, original essays pushes international relations scholarship in uncharted directions. Bridging social theory and international relations theory, it searches for sources of intellectual innovation in the everyday lives of ordinary people. The seventeen contributor…
Introduction
The post-World War II world has been characterized by the establishment of as a universal political norm. Until 1945, even the advanced countries were constantly haunted by political forces openly opposed to democracy. One very elementary and indispensable condition of democracy, universal suffrage, was fulfilled in these countries only as a result of more than a century of popular struggle. Everywhere, the resistance to democratization was overt…
Alternatives for the 1990s
Democratizing Japan
Elements of World Instability
VRÜ Verfassung und Recht in Übersee , Seite 80 - 81
Introductory Note
Prefatory Note
World Demilitarized
The issue of armament and disarmament is essentially a political problem. Armament dynamics today are depicted in five levels: (1) Military-industrial complexes, (2) Superpowers' arms race, (3) Armament transfer to less-developed countries, (4) Arms races within the Third World, (5) Arms as a means of internal repression in the Third World. Disarmament of this structure of world-wide domination requires that a self-limitation of state sovereignty…
Korea as a World Order Issue
The paper views the Korean problem, not-as is commonly done-as an aspect of the East-West conflict (although it is a product of that conflict), but as a world-order problem. It briefly traces Korea's history upto that fateful day in August 1945, when the USA and the Soviets, engaged in fierce manoeuvres to carve out and extend their respective spheres of domination, divided arbitrarily – and almost casually – a peace-loving nation into two countr…
The Rationale of the World Order Models Project
Introduction
The post-World War II world has been characterized by the establishment of as a universal political norm. Until 1945, even the advanced countries were constantly haunted by political forces openly opposed to democracy. One very elementary and indispensable condition of democracy, universal suffrage, was fulfilled in these countries only as a result of more than a century of popular struggle. Everywhere, the resistance to democratization was overt…
An Alternative to Global Marketization
cally perpetual. As possible choices within those structural boundaries, realists concentrated on devising various diplomatic and military strategies. Thus they almost entirely failed to predict changes in the very structure of the international system changes that resulted in the end of the Cold War. Although it may well be that the end of World War II can, at least in part, be interpreted in power-political terms because the Allied victory was …
Democratizing Japan
World Demilitarized
The issue of armament and disarmament is essentially a political problem. Armament dynamics today are depicted in five levels: (1) Military-industrial complexes, (2) Superpowers' arms race, (3) Armament transfer to less-developed countries, (4) Arms races within the Third World, (5) Arms as a means of internal repression in the Third World. Disarmament of this structure of world-wide domination requires that a self-limitation of state sovereignty…
The Rationale of the World Order Models Project
Korea as a World Order Issue
The paper views the Korean problem, not-as is commonly done-as an aspect of the East-West conflict (although it is a product of that conflict), but as a world-order problem. It briefly traces Korea's history upto that fateful day in August 1945, when the USA and the Soviets, engaged in fierce manoeuvres to carve out and extend their respective spheres of domination, divided arbitrarily – and almost casually – a peace-loving nation into two countr…
Introductory Note
Prefatory Note
World Demilitarized
The issue of armament and disarmament is essentially a political problem. Armament dynamics today are depicted in five levels: (1) Military-industrial complexes, (2) Superpowers' arms race, (3) Armament transfer to less-developed countries, (4) Arms races within the Third World, (5) Arms as a means of internal repression in the Third World. Disarmament of this structure of world-wide domination requires that a self-limitation of state sovereignty…
Elements of World Instability
VRÜ Verfassung und Recht in Übersee , Seite 80 - 81
Democratizing Japan
Alternatives for the 1990s
Introduction
The post-World War II world has been characterized by the establishment of as a universal political norm. Until 1945, even the advanced countries were constantly haunted by political forces openly opposed to democracy. One very elementary and indispensable condition of democracy, universal suffrage, was fulfilled in these countries only as a result of more than a century of popular struggle. Everywhere, the resistance to democratization was overt…
Civil society and democratic world order
The resilience of democracy It is surprising that, while Nazism and fascism had perished by the end of the Second World War, communism had collapsed by the end of the Cold War, and post-colonial militarism and developmental authoritarianism had mostly crumbled by the 1990s, democracy has not only survived but also prevailed over all these other forms of political regime. Thus, the extraordinary resilience of democracy has been demonstrated by the…
Innovation and Transformation in International Studies
This book explores the nature of, and conditions for, theoretical innovation in international studies. Highlighting classic and new research problems, this collection of critically minded, original essays pushes international relations scholarship in uncharted directions. Bridging social theory and international relations theory, it searches for sources of intellectual innovation in the everyday lives of ordinary people. The seventeen contributor…
An Alternative to Global Marketization
cally perpetual. As possible choices within those structural boundaries, realists concentrated on devising various diplomatic and military strategies. Thus they almost entirely failed to predict changes in the very structure of the international system changes that resulted in the end of the Cold War. Although it may well be that the end of World War II can, at least in part, be interpreted in power-political terms because the Allied victory was …
Violence, Legitimacy and the Future of Japanese and American Multilateralism
It is often said that 9/11 has changed the world. Certainly, the world being swayed by the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq in the wake of that event appears to prove the saying correct.But as far as the basic structure of today's international politics is concerned, the world underwent a drastic change when the Cold War ended. 9/11 served as a catalyst to make the structural change all the more manifest
The Postwar and the Japanese Constitution
The phrase 'sixty years of the post-war' is often used to mean '60 years since the end of the war' or 'these past sixty years'. However, the term 'post-war' itself is premised on a 'pre-war' and a 'wartime'. In other words, prior to the sixty years of post-war, there is the disjuncture between 'post-war', on the one hand, and 'pre-war' and 'wartime' on the other. For me, it is this experience of disjuncture that is the starting point of 'post-war
On Paik Nak‐chung's views regarding the unification of Korea
The postwar Japanese did not take the issue of decolonization squarely as, in their view, they simply handed over Korea to the Allied Powers, which divided the peninsula into the South and the North. Paik Nak‐chung made the innovative observation that the ruling elites and hawks of South and North Koreas have consolidated the complex political structure in which they combine mutual antagonism with the symbiotic interdependence in using the tensio…
Democratizing Japan
Political science (10 works) · Economics (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · History (3 works)