Full Description
Existing theories of cooperation assume a stable geo-political order, led by countries with a shared conception of the modalities of cooperation. These assumptions are no longer justified. Effective Multilateralism makes the case for a new approach to explaining international cooperation through the lens of East Asian.
Contents
Table of Contents Introduction: International Cooperation Under Order Transition Jochen Prantl PART I: EXPLAINING COOPERATION- DISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVES 1. Effective Multilateralism and Global Order; Andrew Hurrell 2. The Regionalization of Security: A Comparative Analysis; Louise Fawcett 3. China's Approach to Multilateralism in East Asia; Su Changhe 4. Effective Multilateralism—A U.S. Perspective; Bruce Jentleson 5. Japan and Regional Multilateralism in Asia: The Trilateral Strategic Dialogue as a New Institutional Choice; Kuniko Ashizawa 6. Thinking in Time: War Memories, Post-war Reconciliation and Regional Co-operation in Europe and Asia; Hartmut Mayer 7. Effective Multilateralism and Sino-Japanese Reconciliation; Shogo Suzuki 8. Hierarchy and Great Power Cooperation in the East Asian Security Order; Evelyn Goh 9. Formalizing Informal Cooperation?; Robert Ayson PART II: CASE STUDIES 10. Selective or Effective Multilateralism? The Bush Administration's Proliferation Security Initiative and China's Response; Rosemary Foot 11. The Mismanagement of Global Imbalances: Why Did Multilateralism Fail?; Andrew Walter 12. Responding to Climate Change in the Region: New Partnerships and Chinese Leadership; Katherine Morton 13. Global Promulgation - Regional Implementation? The Responsibility to Protect in East Asia; Jochen Prantl and Ryoko Nakano
