Titlebook: Japanese and Russian Politics; Polar Opposites or S Takashi Inoguchi Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2015 C

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Foreign Policy in se foreign policy may appear somewhat distorted in a slightly curved mirror that reflects, at times, not so much real problems of the Japanese foreign policy as Russia’s own foreign policy anxieties and phobia.

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Japan and Russia: Domestic Politics and Foreign Policy country” was a good slogan for Russia during much of the Soviet period (1917–1991) and when the Economic Planning Agency drew Japan’s “national economic outlook” in much of the preglobalization era (before 1985–), knowing one country was almost enough for country specialists—a starkly different feat in the 2010s.

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Book 2015century. The analysis that follows reveals that Japan and Russia have come to acquire genuinely striking contrasting features: frequent leadership change despite extraordinary societal stability and continuity in Japan and infrequent leadership change despite extraordinary ups and downs in Russia.

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ineteenth century. The analysis that follows reveals that Japan and Russia have come to acquire genuinely striking contrasting features: frequent leadership change despite extraordinary societal stability and continuity in Japan and infrequent leadership change despite extraordinary ups and downs in Russia.978-1-349-50410-7978-1-137-48845-9

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cy. A bi-national collaborative effort, the volume is structured to offer perspectives on each country from both Russian and Japanese scholars. An introduction by Takashi Inoguchi gives a historical overview of the two countries‘ paths to development as ‘late comers‘ vis-à-vis the West in the late n