Syed Javed Maswood
Biographic Data
| ID | 735385 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Syed Javed Maswood |
| GIVEN NAMES | Syed Javed |
| FAMILY NAME | Maswood |
| SIGNATURE | MASWOOD S J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Griffith University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9619-668X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 16 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Origins and consequences of economic globalization
Contemporary economic globalization is typically seen as a product of both trade and economic liberalization after the Second World War and of technological advances that have made it possible to overcome coordination and management of geographically dispersed production units. Trade liberalization and technological advances were certainly important variables, but I argue that it was neo-protectionist American policies of the early 1980s that pro…
Japanese foreign policy and regionalism
The US-Japan relationship has been the mainstay of Japanese foreign policy in the post-war period. The importance and endurance of this relationship is underpinned by the US-Japan Security Treaty and by their economic linkages. It is remarkable also that political bonds have remained firm despite sustained trade imbalance and periodic economic and political crises. By contrast, apart from a generous aid programme, official pronouncements and rhet…
Japanese Foreign Policy
It is a curious reality that despite being the second largest economic power, Japan has not cast a large shadow on issues of international politics. Instead, the Japanese government has been largely content to remain on the sidelines and play a reactive role. This broad depiction of Japanese foreign policy however obscures recent attempts by the Japanese government to pursue its own agenda on the international stage. This paper looks at Japanese …
A tale of two Japans
The Japanese economy has been in crisis for more than a decade and, during this time, fiscal and other measures have failed substantially to restore the bases for sustainable growth. There have been many suggestions that the relevant authorities in Japan resort to inflationary strategies to overcome deflationary pressures or undertake large-scale regulatory reform to remove some of the supply-side obstacles to growth. In 2001, Koizumi Jun'ichir l…
Japan and Protection
Recently, the extent of Japanese export penetration into other Western economies, particularly the USA, has become a matter of great international concern. There have been increasingly strident demands for Japan to reciprocate on imports, for the Japanese market to be 'opened up' and, by some people, for sanctions or a trade war if the Japanese do not respond. This book examines the growth of protectionist sentiment and the Japanese response to i…
Kakadu and the Politics of World Heritage Listing
(2000). Kakadu and the Politics of World Heritage Listing. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 54, No. 3, pp. 357-372
Does Revisionism Work? U.S. Trade Strategy and the 1995 U.S.-Japan Auto Dispute
FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS, U.S.-Japan trade relations have been punctuated by a series of disputes. These disputes or trade frictions have occurred in the context of a persistentJapanese trade surplus and American claims that Japan is an unfair trader, benefiting from easy access to American markets while insulating its domestic economy from import penetration. More specifically, trade disputes have resulted either from dislocations caused in sp…
Japan and East Asian Regionalism
The new “mother of all clashes”
Japan and the Gulf crisis
Guest editor's introduction
European events and their impact on Northeast Asia
Oil and American hegemony
(1990). Oil and American hegemony. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 44, No. 2, pp. 131-141
The politics of oil
Japan and Protection
Japan and the Asia‐Pacific
In recent years, the growth of protectionist sentiments has led to serious doubts as to the future viability of the post-war liberal trading system. Rising protectionist sentiment appears ready to unravel the code of conduct that, in the past, allowed for a steady growth in world trade. Concern for the future is grounded on the belief that if protectionism was left unchecked, not only would international trade suffer but competing blocs would, as…
Kakadu and the Politics of World Heritage Listing
(2000). Kakadu and the Politics of World Heritage Listing. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 54, No. 3, pp. 357-372
Japan and the Asia‐Pacific
In recent years, the growth of protectionist sentiments has led to serious doubts as to the future viability of the post-war liberal trading system. Rising protectionist sentiment appears ready to unravel the code of conduct that, in the past, allowed for a steady growth in world trade. Concern for the future is grounded on the belief that if protectionism was left unchecked, not only would international trade suffer but competing blocs would, as…
Oil and American hegemony
(1990). Oil and American hegemony. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 44, No. 2, pp. 131-141
The politics of oil
Japan and Protection
Guest editor's introduction
European events and their impact on Northeast Asia
Japan and the Gulf crisis
Japan and East Asian Regionalism
The new “mother of all clashes”
Does Revisionism Work? U.S. Trade Strategy and the 1995 U.S.-Japan Auto Dispute
FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS, U.S.-Japan trade relations have been punctuated by a series of disputes. These disputes or trade frictions have occurred in the context of a persistentJapanese trade surplus and American claims that Japan is an unfair trader, benefiting from easy access to American markets while insulating its domestic economy from import penetration. More specifically, trade disputes have resulted either from dislocations caused in sp…
Kakadu and the Politics of World Heritage Listing
(2000). Kakadu and the Politics of World Heritage Listing. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 54, No. 3, pp. 357-372
Japan and Protection
Recently, the extent of Japanese export penetration into other Western economies, particularly the USA, has become a matter of great international concern. There have been increasingly strident demands for Japan to reciprocate on imports, for the Japanese market to be 'opened up' and, by some people, for sanctions or a trade war if the Japanese do not respond. This book examines the growth of protectionist sentiment and the Japanese response to i…
A tale of two Japans
The Japanese economy has been in crisis for more than a decade and, during this time, fiscal and other measures have failed substantially to restore the bases for sustainable growth. There have been many suggestions that the relevant authorities in Japan resort to inflationary strategies to overcome deflationary pressures or undertake large-scale regulatory reform to remove some of the supply-side obstacles to growth. In 2001, Koizumi Jun'ichir l…
Japanese Foreign Policy
It is a curious reality that despite being the second largest economic power, Japan has not cast a large shadow on issues of international politics. Instead, the Japanese government has been largely content to remain on the sidelines and play a reactive role. This broad depiction of Japanese foreign policy however obscures recent attempts by the Japanese government to pursue its own agenda on the international stage. This paper looks at Japanese …
Japanese foreign policy and regionalism
The US-Japan relationship has been the mainstay of Japanese foreign policy in the post-war period. The importance and endurance of this relationship is underpinned by the US-Japan Security Treaty and by their economic linkages. It is remarkable also that political bonds have remained firm despite sustained trade imbalance and periodic economic and political crises. By contrast, apart from a generous aid programme, official pronouncements and rhet…
Origins and consequences of economic globalization
Contemporary economic globalization is typically seen as a product of both trade and economic liberalization after the Second World War and of technological advances that have made it possible to overcome coordination and management of geographically dispersed production units. Trade liberalization and technological advances were certainly important variables, but I argue that it was neo-protectionist American policies of the early 1980s that pro…
Political science (14 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · International trade (5 works) · Japanese History and Culture (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Business (4 works)