Takashi Terada
Biographic Data
| ID | 4777137 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Takashi Terada |
| GIVEN NAMES | Takashi |
| FAMILY NAME | Terada |
| SIGNATURE | TERADA T |
| AFFILIATIONS | National University of Singapore |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 94 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Japan and TPP/TPP-11: Opening black box of domestic political alignment for proactive economic diplomacy in face of ‘Trump Shock’
Based on the neoclassical realism approach, this article aims to clarify factors conducive to Japan’s different roles in both participating in the trans-pacific partnership (TPP) and concluding the TPP-11 by focusing on how the US’s distinctive attitudes towards the TPP under the Obama and Trump administrations influenced Japan’s changing approaches. During the Obama administration, which needed Japan’s participation to expand the TPP in the face…
Jūsōteki-chiiki to shite no ajia: Tairitsu to kyōzon no kōzu (Asia as a Multi-layered Region: In Search for Co-existence in Conflicts)
Oba Mie's Jusoteki-Chiiki toshiteno Ajia: Tairitsu to Kyozon no Kozu (Asia as a Multi-layered Region: In Search for Co-existence in Conflicts) focuses on the evolution and characteristics of regionalism in Asia. While geographical regions generally stand for specific arenas, the book defines and expands the term ‘region’ (with parentheses:「地域」) as a social construct based on ‘a sense of we-feeling’ that, she asserts, aims to promote shared goals …
Australia and China's Rise: Ambivalent and Inevitable Balancing
China's dual function for Australia as a chief source of economic opportunity and security concern has complicated Australia's foreign and defence policies over the last decades. This paper aims to depict how Australia has dealt with China's dual significance, and identify Australia's struggles to maximise its own economic and security interests, tracing the need to strengthen cooperative economic relations with China while simultaneously endeavo…
The US Struggles in Apec’s Trade Politics: Coalition-Building and Regional Integration in the Asia-Pacific
From a perspective of change in the institution’s function, the history of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) can be divided into four periods: 1989–1995, 1996–2001, 2001–2006, and 2007–present. APEC’s activities in each of these periods have been organized around major themes: respectively, the establishment of guidelines for liberalization; the implementation of liberalization measures; security issues such as counter-terrorism; and t…
Japan and management of the transatlantic crisis: International Responses and Domestic Struggles
This article aims to examine how the structural transformations in both materialistic and ideational contexts, symbolised by declining US influence and growing Chinese voices, has influenced Japan, a key US ally in the region and China's regional competitor. Based on a neo-classical realist framework which stresses the need to analyse domestic political processes, this article sheds light on the influence of these structural transformations on Ja…
The origins of Asean+6 and Japan's initiatives: China's rise and the agent–structure analysis
The move towards ASEAN+6 began in earnest with a speech by Junichiro Koizumi in 2002, when the former prime minister called for Australia and New Zealand to be included as ‘core members’ in the process towards creating a community in East Asia, along with the 10 members of ASEAN and China, Korea and Japan. With the inauguration of the East Asian Summit in 2005, a tangle of regional institutions competes for attention and resources, and as long as…
Forming an East Asian Community: A site for Japan–China power struggles
With China emerging as a great economic power in East Asia, the nations in the region have a compelling interest in the formation of an East Asian Community. The regional organization ASEAN Plus Th
Thirty years of the Australia–Japan partnership in Asian regionalism: Evolution and future directions
This article reviews the development of the Australia–Japan partnership in building regional institutions such as the Pacific Economic Cooperation Council and the Asia–Pacific Economic Cooperation over the last three decades since the NARA Treaty was signed in 1976. In a unique partnership, academics, business people, politicians and officials in both countries were central to establishing these regional economic institutions. This article, howev…
Creating an East Asian Regionalism: The Institutionalization of Asean + 3 and China-Japan Directional Leadership
(2004). Creating an East Asian Regionalism: The Institutionalization of ASEAN + 3 and China-Japan Directional Leadership. Japanese Economy: Vol. 32, No. 2, pp. 64-85.
Constructing an ‘East Asian’ concept and growing regional identity: From Eaec to Asean+3
The concept of East Asia as a region is relatively new. Until the appearance of the abortive East Asian Economic Caucus (EAEC) idea, which was put forward by Prime Minister Mahathir of Malaysia in the early 1990s, there was no strong conceptual framework for regionalism in East Asia as a whole. At that time, the idea of an integrated East Asia, joining Northeast Asia and Southeast Asia in regional unity, was not yet firmly enough established to g…
Nagano Shigeo: Business Leadership in the Asia Pacific Region and the Formation of the Pacific Basin Economic Council
The Pacific Basin Economic Council (PBEC) was established in 1968 through the initiatives taken by the Japanese and Australian business leaders. This article focuses on the ideas and activities of the Japanese and Australian business leaders in the establishment of PBEC, especially those of Nagano Shigeo and W.R.C. Anderson, both of whom devoted themselves to the establishment of PBEC, while cooperating with each other. The central questions pose…
Directional leadership in institutionbuilding: Japan's approaches to Asean in the establishment of Pecc and Apec
Studies on leadership stress the leaders-followers relationship in which leaders are supposed to induce followers to act for certain goals of both leaders and followers, a leadership style which can be characterized as directional leadership. This sort of leadership seems essential in institutionbuilding. This article, based on this notion, examines Japan's roles behind the establishment of the Pacific Economic Cooperation Council (PECC) in 1980 …
Directional leadership in institutionbuilding: Japan's approaches to Asean in the establishment of Pecc and Apec
Pacific Review
The Australia–Japan Partnership in the Asia‐Pacific: From Economic Diplomacy to Security Co‐operation
Australia and Japan have been acclaimed as taking joint initiatives in establishing regional economic institutions such as the Pacific Economic Co-operation Council and the Asia-Pacific Economic Co-operation forum. This article seeks to establish why both countries have been able to forge a partnership in an Asia-Pacific economic community. The article identifies three elements of the partnership in institution-building: shared interests in build…
The Australia–Japan Partnership in the Asia‐Pacific: From Economic Diplomacy to Security Co‐operation
The origins of Japan's Apec policy: Foreign Minister Takeo Miki's Asia‐Pacific policy and current implications
Japan, along with Australia, took the initiative in establishing the economic institutions such as PAFTAD, PBEC, PECC and APEC in Asia and the Pacific. ‘Asia‐Pacific policy’, launched by Japanese Foreign Minister Takeo Miki in December 1966, is regarded as the forerunner to Asia‐Pacific regionalism in Japan. The policy has not yet seriously been analysed and it is not clear how and why Miki's Asia‐Pacific policy is relevant to subsequent economic…
Constructing an ‘East Asian’ concept and growing regional identity: From Eaec to Asean+3
The concept of East Asia as a region is relatively new. Until the appearance of the abortive East Asian Economic Caucus (EAEC) idea, which was put forward by Prime Minister Mahathir of Malaysia in the early 1990s, there was no strong conceptual framework for regionalism in East Asia as a whole. At that time, the idea of an integrated East Asia, joining Northeast Asia and Southeast Asia in regional unity, was not yet firmly enough established to g…
The origins of Asean+6 and Japan's initiatives: China's rise and the agent–structure analysis
The move towards ASEAN+6 began in earnest with a speech by Junichiro Koizumi in 2002, when the former prime minister called for Australia and New Zealand to be included as ‘core members’ in the process towards creating a community in East Asia, along with the 10 members of ASEAN and China, Korea and Japan. With the inauguration of the East Asian Summit in 2005, a tangle of regional institutions competes for attention and resources, and as long as…
The origins of Japan's Apec policy: Foreign Minister Takeo Miki's Asia‐Pacific policy and current implications
Japan, along with Australia, took the initiative in establishing the economic institutions such as PAFTAD, PBEC, PECC and APEC in Asia and the Pacific. ‘Asia‐Pacific policy’, launched by Japanese Foreign Minister Takeo Miki in December 1966, is regarded as the forerunner to Asia‐Pacific regionalism in Japan. The policy has not yet seriously been analysed and it is not clear how and why Miki's Asia‐Pacific policy is relevant to subsequent economic…
Directional leadership in institutionbuilding: Japan's approaches to Asean in the establishment of Pecc and Apec
Pacific Review
Forming an East Asian Community: A site for Japan–China power struggles
With China emerging as a great economic power in East Asia, the nations in the region have a compelling interest in the formation of an East Asian Community. The regional organization ASEAN Plus Th
Thirty years of the Australia–Japan partnership in Asian regionalism: Evolution and future directions
This article reviews the development of the Australia–Japan partnership in building regional institutions such as the Pacific Economic Cooperation Council and the Asia–Pacific Economic Cooperation over the last three decades since the NARA Treaty was signed in 1976. In a unique partnership, academics, business people, politicians and officials in both countries were central to establishing these regional economic institutions. This article, howev…
Japan and management of the transatlantic crisis: International Responses and Domestic Struggles
This article aims to examine how the structural transformations in both materialistic and ideational contexts, symbolised by declining US influence and growing Chinese voices, has influenced Japan, a key US ally in the region and China's regional competitor. Based on a neo-classical realist framework which stresses the need to analyse domestic political processes, this article sheds light on the influence of these structural transformations on Ja…
Japan and TPP/TPP-11: Opening black box of domestic political alignment for proactive economic diplomacy in face of ‘Trump Shock’
Based on the neoclassical realism approach, this article aims to clarify factors conducive to Japan’s different roles in both participating in the trans-pacific partnership (TPP) and concluding the TPP-11 by focusing on how the US’s distinctive attitudes towards the TPP under the Obama and Trump administrations influenced Japan’s changing approaches. During the Obama administration, which needed Japan’s participation to expand the TPP in the face…
The origins of Japan's Apec policy: Foreign Minister Takeo Miki's Asia‐Pacific policy and current implications
Japan, along with Australia, took the initiative in establishing the economic institutions such as PAFTAD, PBEC, PECC and APEC in Asia and the Pacific. ‘Asia‐Pacific policy’, launched by Japanese Foreign Minister Takeo Miki in December 1966, is regarded as the forerunner to Asia‐Pacific regionalism in Japan. The policy has not yet seriously been analysed and it is not clear how and why Miki's Asia‐Pacific policy is relevant to subsequent economic…
The Australia–Japan Partnership in the Asia‐Pacific: From Economic Diplomacy to Security Co‐operation
Australia and Japan have been acclaimed as taking joint initiatives in establishing regional economic institutions such as the Pacific Economic Co-operation Council and the Asia-Pacific Economic Co-operation forum. This article seeks to establish why both countries have been able to forge a partnership in an Asia-Pacific economic community. The article identifies three elements of the partnership in institution-building: shared interests in build…
The Australia–Japan Partnership in the Asia‐Pacific: From Economic Diplomacy to Security Co‐operation
Nagano Shigeo: Business Leadership in the Asia Pacific Region and the Formation of the Pacific Basin Economic Council
The Pacific Basin Economic Council (PBEC) was established in 1968 through the initiatives taken by the Japanese and Australian business leaders. This article focuses on the ideas and activities of the Japanese and Australian business leaders in the establishment of PBEC, especially those of Nagano Shigeo and W.R.C. Anderson, both of whom devoted themselves to the establishment of PBEC, while cooperating with each other. The central questions pose…
Directional leadership in institutionbuilding: Japan's approaches to Asean in the establishment of Pecc and Apec
Studies on leadership stress the leaders-followers relationship in which leaders are supposed to induce followers to act for certain goals of both leaders and followers, a leadership style which can be characterized as directional leadership. This sort of leadership seems essential in institutionbuilding. This article, based on this notion, examines Japan's roles behind the establishment of the Pacific Economic Cooperation Council (PECC) in 1980 …
Directional leadership in institutionbuilding: Japan's approaches to Asean in the establishment of Pecc and Apec
Pacific Review
Constructing an ‘East Asian’ concept and growing regional identity: From Eaec to Asean+3
The concept of East Asia as a region is relatively new. Until the appearance of the abortive East Asian Economic Caucus (EAEC) idea, which was put forward by Prime Minister Mahathir of Malaysia in the early 1990s, there was no strong conceptual framework for regionalism in East Asia as a whole. At that time, the idea of an integrated East Asia, joining Northeast Asia and Southeast Asia in regional unity, was not yet firmly enough established to g…
Creating an East Asian Regionalism: The Institutionalization of Asean + 3 and China-Japan Directional Leadership
(2004). Creating an East Asian Regionalism: The Institutionalization of ASEAN + 3 and China-Japan Directional Leadership. Japanese Economy: Vol. 32, No. 2, pp. 64-85.
Forming an East Asian Community: A site for Japan–China power struggles
With China emerging as a great economic power in East Asia, the nations in the region have a compelling interest in the formation of an East Asian Community. The regional organization ASEAN Plus Th
Thirty years of the Australia–Japan partnership in Asian regionalism: Evolution and future directions
This article reviews the development of the Australia–Japan partnership in building regional institutions such as the Pacific Economic Cooperation Council and the Asia–Pacific Economic Cooperation over the last three decades since the NARA Treaty was signed in 1976. In a unique partnership, academics, business people, politicians and officials in both countries were central to establishing these regional economic institutions. This article, howev…
The origins of Asean+6 and Japan's initiatives: China's rise and the agent–structure analysis
The move towards ASEAN+6 began in earnest with a speech by Junichiro Koizumi in 2002, when the former prime minister called for Australia and New Zealand to be included as ‘core members’ in the process towards creating a community in East Asia, along with the 10 members of ASEAN and China, Korea and Japan. With the inauguration of the East Asian Summit in 2005, a tangle of regional institutions competes for attention and resources, and as long as…
Japan and management of the transatlantic crisis: International Responses and Domestic Struggles
This article aims to examine how the structural transformations in both materialistic and ideational contexts, symbolised by declining US influence and growing Chinese voices, has influenced Japan, a key US ally in the region and China's regional competitor. Based on a neo-classical realist framework which stresses the need to analyse domestic political processes, this article sheds light on the influence of these structural transformations on Ja…
Australia and China's Rise: Ambivalent and Inevitable Balancing
China's dual function for Australia as a chief source of economic opportunity and security concern has complicated Australia's foreign and defence policies over the last decades. This paper aims to depict how Australia has dealt with China's dual significance, and identify Australia's struggles to maximise its own economic and security interests, tracing the need to strengthen cooperative economic relations with China while simultaneously endeavo…
The US Struggles in Apec’s Trade Politics: Coalition-Building and Regional Integration in the Asia-Pacific
From a perspective of change in the institution’s function, the history of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) can be divided into four periods: 1989–1995, 1996–2001, 2001–2006, and 2007–present. APEC’s activities in each of these periods have been organized around major themes: respectively, the establishment of guidelines for liberalization; the implementation of liberalization measures; security issues such as counter-terrorism; and t…
Jūsōteki-chiiki to shite no ajia: Tairitsu to kyōzon no kōzu (Asia as a Multi-layered Region: In Search for Co-existence in Conflicts)
Oba Mie's Jusoteki-Chiiki toshiteno Ajia: Tairitsu to Kyozon no Kozu (Asia as a Multi-layered Region: In Search for Co-existence in Conflicts) focuses on the evolution and characteristics of regionalism in Asia. While geographical regions generally stand for specific arenas, the book defines and expands the term ‘region’ (with parentheses:「地域」) as a social construct based on ‘a sense of we-feeling’ that, she asserts, aims to promote shared goals …
Japan and TPP/TPP-11: Opening black box of domestic political alignment for proactive economic diplomacy in face of ‘Trump Shock’
Based on the neoclassical realism approach, this article aims to clarify factors conducive to Japan’s different roles in both participating in the trans-pacific partnership (TPP) and concluding the TPP-11 by focusing on how the US’s distinctive attitudes towards the TPP under the Obama and Trump administrations influenced Japan’s changing approaches. During the Obama administration, which needed Japan’s participation to expand the TPP in the face…
Political science (16 works) · Economics (13 works) · China (12 works) · Politics (11 works) · Economy (9 works) · Law (8 works) · East Asia (7 works) · International trade (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Geography (6 works)