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- U. S. I nvolvement in the Sino-Japanese Diaoyu Senkaku Conflict . . .
25 Fudan and Nottingham University professor Guo Dinping, envisions for the future: 1) the establishment of a crisis management mechanism between China and Japan, 2) wisdom and courage by Chinese and Japanese leaders to put the bilateral relationship on track, and 3) a more balance triangular relationship among China, Japan and the US, and
- From Dispute to Tacit Cooperation to Confrontation Over the Senkakus
This chapter introduces the Senkaku Diaoyu islands territorial dispute and then analyzes the rise and fall of the tactic bilateral conflict management regime that China and Japan established in the wake of their 1978 Peace and Friendship Treaty
- OP-IRAS180014 327. - JSTOR
However, the focus of this article is to examine the possibility of a security crisis in East Asia between Japan and China (PRC) As such, in this article, the Senkaku Diaoyu dispute will be treated as a bilateral issue between China and Japan
- No. 164: Masashi Nishihara, Japan Should Stand Firm on the Senkaku . . .
Dr Masashi Nishihara is the President of the Research Institute for Peace and Security (RIPS) The views expressed in this piece are the author's own and should not be attributed to The Association of Japanese Institutes of Strategic Studies
- IP24092 | China-Japan Thaw: Can the Two Countries Better Manage the . . .
While recent diplomatic engagements show signs of improvement in China-Japan relations, the Diaoyu Senkaku Islands dispute remains a major obstacle, marked by maritime conflicts and increased security competition between the two countries
- Sino-Japanese Tensions Will Escalate in the East China Sea
National pride rooted in 150 years of history, 15 years of escalating tensions, the inevitable shift in regional power dynamics, and the inherent limitations in real-time crisis management mechanisms make conflict between Japan and China over the Senkaku Diaoyu Islands increasingly likely
- The Japan-China Confrontation Over the Senkaku Diaoyu Islands - Between . . .
The debate that it sponsored within Japan suggests that a crisis management initiative between Beijing and Tokyo rather than an overall reconciliation agenda may be what is now needed
- RIPS Policy Perspectives
No 11 (August 2011) Masashi Nishihara, “Asian Perspectives in 2011: China’s ‘Coercive’ Diplomacy Leads to New Power Realignments ”
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