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THE ABSENCE OF GENDER RESEARCH IN JAPANESE INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
Himeoka, Toshiko the Institute for Far Eastern Studies, Kyungnam Un 1996 ASIAN PERSPECTIVE Vol.20 No.2
In Japan, hardly anybody approaches international studies from the viewpoint of gender. Recently, however, this situationis changing in areas such as development studies, international sociology, and peace studies. Nevertheless, in comparison to the United States, such changes merely scratch the surface. Having been involved in Japanese feminist and gender studies for a longtime, I would like to consider why a gender perspective isabsent from Japanese international studies.
APEC, GLOBALIZATION, AND THE "SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT" AGENDA
Zarsky, Lyuba the Institute for Far Eastern Studies, Kyungnam Un 1998 人文學硏究 Vol.23 No.-
APEC's approach to the environment has focused on practical, voluntary initiatives. In the first six years, however, the substantive results have been meager, in part because trade and environmental diplomacies ran on parallel, rather than integrated, tracks. This article surveys and evaluates APEC's work on the environment in the 1990s. The first section outlines pressing environmental problems in Asia-Pacific and develops a theoretical framework to show why regional economic integration requires the coordination of environmental policies. The second part describes APEC's environmental initiative between 1991 and 1998. The third section examines the politics of environmental diplomacy at APEC and the "sofr law" character of APEC as an institution. The last section evaluates APEC's overall environmental work and concludes that a more robust, politically grounded approach is needed for a regional trade regime-whether or not under the aegis of APEC-to promote sustainable development. In the aftermath of the financial crisis, there could be political openings for such a new approach.
CHINA'S MILITARY MODERNIZATION,POLICY,AND STRATEGY
Pollack,Jonathan D. The Institute for Far Eastern Studies Kyungnam Uni 1981 ASIAN PERSPECTIVE Vol.5 No.2
Since the fall of 1976, China’s military leadership has initiated the first sustained reappraisal of its military force structure and defense strategies and policies in close to twenty yeas. This essay will briefly assess these recent policy changes and their potential consequences. Our objectives ae four-fold1) to identify the political, military, strategic, and economic context of these changes;(2) to explore the areas of particular concern to the military leadership;(3) to evaluate how far-reaching the possibilities for policy change might actually be;and(4) to consider the potential implications of these changes for China’s overall political and military role in East Asia during the 1980s.
Gregg,Donald P. The Institute for Far Eastern Studies Kyungnam Uni 1992 ASIAN PERSPECTIVE Vol.16 No.2
President Park, Minister Cho, Chairman Lee, Ambassador Panov, other good friends from the diplomatic corps from Poland and Hungary and Canada, Iadies and gentlemen: It is a real pleasure for me to speak to you tonight on this very happy occasion. The Institute for Far Eastern Studies of Kyungnam University was founded in 1972. I was in Korea from 1973 to 1975, so I con tell you how much Korea has changed since than time. And I think, President Park, that the work your institute has been involved in has helped to bring about all of the rapid change seen in Korea. So my congratulations to you and the university and to Doctor Lee as your Director. I attended a seminar that you held on China which attracted some of the most distinguished Chinese scholars in the world. Your pamphlets and brochures are very well read, and you're a very high-class outfit. I'm very happy to be here to help you celebrate your twentieth anniversary and offer congratulations
CANADIAN NUCLEAR EXPORT POLICY TOWARD DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
Campbell, Ross The Institute for Far Eastern Studies Kyungnam Uni 1979 ASIAN PERSPECTIVE Vol.3 No.1
It is a pleasure for me to participate in this conference and to have the opportunity of exchanging views on the conference theme "Prospects for Nuclear Weapons Proliferation in Developing Countries". The Institute for Far Eastern Studies is to be congratulated on its choice of topic and its timing. Your timing is excellent because your conference comes at the midway point of the International Nucleal' Fuel Cycle Evaluation program(INFCE) and enables us all to focus on the work that has yet to be done and the directions in which tile second half of INFCE should be moving. I should like to return to this matter at the end of my talk as I have some thoughts that I would like to leave with you, Your conference theme, concentrating as it does ell nuclear issues as they affect developing countries, appeals to ole for two main reasons. First, because I believe the discussions here will confirm that among the non-nuclear-weapon-States, parties to the Treaty on tile Non-proliferation of Nuclear Weapons or otherwise, it will be the continuing judgment that non-proliferation of nuclear weapons is an objective so compelling for all governments that it will not be sacrificed on the altar of military adventurism. This applies equally to governments whose regional security problems might make a weapons program appear attractive. In today's climate regarding proliferation, the penalties would be just too great.
GENERAL DOUGLAS MACARTHUR:THE COMMANDER OF THE FAR EAST,1945-1950
Chung,To-woong The Institute for Far Eastern Studies Kyungnam Uni 1980 ASIAN PERSPECTIVE Vol.4 No.2
An analysis of the roles played by General Douglas MacArthur during the period 1945-50 provides a good example of a commander's problems. The various problems a commander faces in his political, diplomatic, sociological, economic, ideological, and geographical circumstances have to be seen in relation to military strategy and national policy. As Commander in the Far East during the period Genreal MacArthur grappled with the problems of both a peacetime commander and a military governor of an occupied country.