Japan-China Relations

Nothing marks Japan's shift toward reluctant realism more definitively than the changing relationship with China.1 Throughout the postwar period Japan maintained a policy of constructive engagement toward Beijing. This strategy was established by Yoshida Shigeru, who predicted that Japan and the West would eventually wean China away from Moscow by providing an alternative to dependence on the Soviet Union. In Yoshida's view, a prosperous China would inevitably become friendly with Japan and the United States.2 At the core of his strategy was a faith in the principles of economic interdependence with China and in Japan's own growing mercantile power.KeywordsPrime MinisterChinese Communist PartyJapanese GovernmentTaiwan StraitDefense GuidelineThese keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves

Beijing · China · Constructive · Economic history · Economics · Economy · Faith · Great power · Nothing · Political science · Politics · Soviet union · History · Japanese History and Culture · Law · Philosophy

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  Open Access•Xin Jin, Mingya Qu et al.•Tourism Management•2019

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• Engaging China

  Alastair Iain Johnston, ROBERT S ROSS et al.•Engaging China•1939

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• Chinese Perspectives on Nuclear Arms Control

  Banning N Garrett, Banning Garrett et al.•International Security•1995

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• Japan's China Policy

  Christopher B Johnstone•Asian Survey•1998

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