Mike M Mochizuki

Biographic Data

ID5770409
NAMEMike M Mochizuki
GIVEN NAMESMike M
FAMILY NAMEMochizuki
SIGNATUREMOCHIZUKI M M
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS13
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1983
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX3

  • Japan

    Jeffrey W Hornung, Mike Mochizuki et al.ARTICLEThe Washington Quarterly2016

    After months of contentious debate, Japan's parliament, called the Diet, in mid-September 2015 finally passed the Shinzo Abe government's package of eleven bills on security.1 This legislation, alo

  • Japan under Abe

    Mike Mochizuki, Mike M Mochizuki et al.ARTICLEThe Washington Quarterly2013Cited by: 1

    In July 2013, Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and its coalition partner, the Kōmeitō, scored an impressive victory in the House of Councilors elections. Out of the 121 contested seats

  • The Yasukuni Shrine Conundrum

    Open AccessMike Mochizuki, Mike M MochizukiCHAPTERNortheast Asia's Difficult Past2010

    For most countries, remembering and mourning the war dead is natural and uncontroversial. In Japan, however, how to venerate those who lost their lives fighting in wars has been contentious because of the Yasukuni Shrine issue. During the pre-1945 period, the shrine was the central military institution for honouring the war dead; in the post-World War II era, it became a key symbol in the passionate conflict over historical memory and national id…

  • Japan in International Politics

    Catharin Dalpino, Juichi Inada et al.EDITORBOOKJapan in International Politics2007

  • Japan's shifting strategy toward the rise of China

    Mike Mochizuki, Mike M MochizukiARTICLEJournal of Strategic Studies2007Cited by: 5References: 16

    After examining different theoretical expectations of how Japan might respond strategically to the rise of China, this article analyzes the evolution of Japan's policy toward China from 1972 to 2006. It argues that Japan has shifted away from the ‘friendship diplomacy’ paradigm to a mixed strategy that involves both positive engagement and realistic balancing to hedge against the potential threats that China may pose in the future. Japan is engag…

  • Crisis on the Korean Peninsula

    Michael O’hanlon, Michael O'Hanlon et al.BOOKCrisis on the Korean Peninsula2003

    "In Crisis on the Korean Peninsula, foreign policy scholars and opinion leaders Michael O'Hanlon and Mike Mochizuki introduce a broad and ambitious program designed to answer - once and for all - the stubborn North Korean question. Detailing a "grand bargain" by which the United States and its allies could defuse North Korea's military threat without resorting to Iraq-style war, this examination outlines a step-by-step process that would: address…

  • Japan

    Donald Zagoria, Donald S Zagoria et al.ARTICLEForeign Affairs1996Cited by: 3

    The current process of Japanese domestic change has the potential to produce a Japan that will be more supportive of U.S. interests. In Japan, political realignment has depolarized the ideological conflict about defense policy and Japan's security relationship with the United States, and recent electoral reform could eventually cause elections to be contested more on the basis of policy than on client-centered politics. But in the near term, ther…

  • Japan After the Cold War

    Mike Mochizuki, Mike M MochizukiARTICLESAIS Review1990

    JAPAN AFTER THE COLD WAR. Mike M. Mochizuki Japáñese are no different than Americans and West Europeans in welcoming the end of the Cold War. The improvement of Soviet-American relations lessens the possibility of Japan becoming embroiled in a military conflict between the superpowers. Furthermore, the crisis of communism and the global push for military retrenchment affirm the basic correctness of Japan's postwar policies to minimize military ex…

  • Japan's Search for Strategy

    Mike Mochizuki, Mike M MochizukiARTICLEInternational Security1983Cited by: 4