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E-grāmata: Political Economy of East Asia: Wealth and Power, Second Edition

  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Sep-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781800370593
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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Sep-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781800370593
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Offering a coherent overview of the historical and institutional context of enduring patterns in East Asian political economy, this updated and expanded second edition textbook explores the dramatic regional and international transformations that this key region has faced since the 2008 financial crisis. Key features of the second edition include:· Utilizing an International Political Economy theoretical framework to offer a truly holistic view of the East Asian political economy· Visual aids, including maps and illustrative figures, to demonstrate the economic, demographic and institutional changes in the region· An empirical approach to political economy, employing cutting-edge research to provide students with a comprehensive guide to the subject· Expanded coverage of national security, focusing on how this has risen on the political agenda in East Asia. Insightful and illuminating, this textbook is ideal reading for both upper level undergraduate and post-graduate courses relating to the politics and political economy of East Asia, as well as for students and researchers of political science investigating recent changes in international relations, global industry and trade and East Asian governance.

Offering a coherent overview of the historical and institutional context of enduring patterns in East Asian political economy, this updated and expanded second edition textbook explores the dramatic regional and international transformations that this key region has faced since the 2008 financial crisis.

Recenzijas

'This is a valuable and substantially updated edition. Ming Wan offers a discerning framework; consistent and easy-to-grasp evolutionary trends from the 19th century to the present day; insightful maps and data; and deep sensitivity to both regional trends and discrete national idiosyncrasies. Students and instructors alike will welcome its publication.' --T.J. Pempel, University of California, Berkeley, US

List of figures, tables and maps
xi
Preface to the Second Edition xiii
PART I INTRODUCTION
1 Introduction
2(18)
What is East Asia?
4(2)
The political economy approach
6(8)
Defining political economy
7(1)
Institutions
7(5)
Power and ideas
12(1)
Comparative political economy and international political economy
12(1)
The state and the market
13(1)
Economic growth versus political regime
14(1)
Design of the book
14(3)
Notes
17(2)
Suggested readings
19(1)
2 The East Asian national systems of political economy
20(36)
The political economy systems of East Asia: an overview
20(9)
The Japanese system of political economy
29(3)
The embedded mercantilism
29(2)
Reforms
31(1)
The political economy systems of the Asian tigers
32(4)
South Korea
33(1)
Taiwan
34(1)
Singapore
35(1)
The political economy systems of Southeast Asia
36(7)
Malaysia
37(1)
Thailand
38(2)
Indonesia
40(1)
The Philippines
41(1)
Burma/Myanmar
42(1)
The transitional political economies
43(6)
China
44(2)
Vietnam
46(1)
North Korea
47(1)
Cambodia
48(1)
Conclusion
49(1)
Notes
49(4)
Suggested readings
53(3)
PART II EVOLUTION OF EAST ASIAN INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY
3 The Chinese world order
56(29)
World orders
57(4)
International order
57(1)
The Chinese world order
58(3)
Political economy of East Asian trade
61(4)
Comparative political economy
65(6)
China
65(3)
Korea
68(1)
Japan
69(1)
Southeast Asia
70(1)
Beyond European models of world history
71(5)
Eurocentric models of world history
72(1)
New scholarship on world history
72(4)
Why did the West rise?
76(2)
Conclusion
78(1)
Notes
79(4)
Suggested readings
83(2)
4 Modern imperialism
85(24)
Western imperialism
86(11)
Imperialism
86(1)
History of Western domination in East Asia
86(4)
East Asian responses to Western domination
90(4)
Legacies of Western colonialism
94(3)
Japanese imperialism
97(7)
Japanese response to Western imperialism
97(1)
History of Japanese imperialism
98(4)
Legacies of Japanese imperialism
102(2)
Conclusion
104(1)
Notes
105(2)
Suggested readings
107(2)
5 The Cold War and the economic miracle
109(31)
The Cold War and US hegemony
109(4)
US hegemony
110(2)
Containing rivals
112(1)
The United States and East Asian regionalism
112(1)
Post-war transformation of East Asian political economy
113(9)
Rapid economic growth with equity
113(5)
Was there a miracle?
118(1)
Structural change
119(2)
March to capitalism
121(1)
Explaining The East Asian miracle
122(10)
Neoclassical economics
122(3)
The developmental state approach
125(2)
The East Asian challenge
127(2)
A regional perspective
129(2)
What exactly explains the East Asian miracle?
131(1)
The political economy of growth
132(2)
Conclusion
134(1)
Notes
134(4)
Suggested readings
138(2)
6 East Asia in transition and China's rise
140(30)
The Asian financial crisis
140(16)
Tracing the crisis
141(5)
Managing the crisis
146(2)
Explaining The crisis
148(5)
The consequences of the crisis
153(1)
The political economy of the crisis
154(2)
China rising
156(7)
China's growing power
156(2)
Explaining China's rise
158(1)
Reactions to China's rise
159(2)
The United States retreating?
161(1)
US-China trade war
161(1)
Economic nationalism unleashed
162(1)
The political economy of the US-China rivalry
163(1)
Conclusion
164(1)
Notes
165(3)
Suggested readings
168(2)
PART III ISSUES OF EAST ASIAN POLITICAL ECONOMY
7 The political economy of East Asian production
170(36)
The "factory" of the world
170(12)
East Asian industrialization
170(5)
Foreign direct investment in East Asia
175(4)
The investors of the world
179(3)
Regionalization and globalization of production
182(5)
The East Asian state and production
187(6)
Picking the winners
187(5)
Foreign direct investment policies
192(1)
East Asian companies
193(3)
Political economy of production
196(3)
Conclusion
199(1)
Notes
199(6)
Suggested readings
205(1)
8 The political economy of East Asian trade
206(34)
Trade patterns in East Asia
206(12)
Rapid expansion in trade
206(6)
Structural change in trade
212(2)
Surplus with the world
214(1)
Greater regional trade interdependence
214(4)
East Asian trade strategies
218(8)
Import substitution
218(2)
Export promotion
220(2)
Trade liberalization
222(4)
Facing the world
226(3)
Managingtrade disputes
226(1)
Global rules, Asian plays
227(2)
East Asian trade regionalism
229(2)
Political economy of trade
231(2)
Conclusion
233(1)
Notes
234(4)
Suggested readings
238(2)
9 The political economy of East Asian finance
240(33)
East Asian finance
241(10)
East Asian capital accumulation
241(2)
East Asian banking
243(5)
Shallow financial markets
248(3)
East Asian financial policies
251(7)
Mobilizing domestic capital
251(3)
Financial liberalization
254(4)
East Asia in global finance
258(5)
Cross-border capital flows
258(2)
Global savingglut
260(3)
East Asian financial regionalism
263(1)
Political economy of finance
264(3)
Conclusion
267(1)
Notes
267(5)
Suggested readings
272(1)
10 The political economy of East Asian monetary relations
273(28)
East Asian exchange rate policies
273(12)
Exchange rate policies
274(1)
East Asian exchange rate policies through the early 1970s
275(5)
From the early 1970s to the 1997 financial crisis
280(2)
Post-crisis East Asian exchange rate regimes
282(3)
East Asia in the global monetary system
285(5)
International monetary regime
285(2)
East Asia and the Bretton Woods system
287(1)
The dollar standard
288(2)
East Asian regional monetary system
290(4)
Monetary union
290(1)
A yen bloc
291(2)
The internationalization of the yuan
293(1)
East Asian political economy of money
294(1)
Conclusion
295(1)
Notes
296(3)
Suggested readings
299(2)
11 The political economy of East Asian regionalism
301(19)
Defining regionalization and regionalism
301(1)
East Asian regionalization
302(1)
East Asian regionalism
303(5)
Open regionalism
304(1)
The new East Asian regionalism
305(2)
"East Asia Plus" versus "East Asia Minus" regionalism
307(1)
Theories of regionalism
308(6)
Economic theories of regionalism
308(1)
Political economy theories of regionalism
309(5)
Political economy of regionalism
314(1)
Conclusion
315(1)
Notes
315(3)
Suggested readings
318(2)
Index 320
Ming Wan, Professor and Associate Dean, Schar School of Policy and Government, George Mason University, US