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Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
The nexus of economics, security, and international relations in East Asia / edited by Avery Goldstein and Edward D. Mansfield.
pages cm
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 978-0-8047-8273-9 (cloth : alk. paper)ISBN 978-0-8047-8274-6 (pbk. : alk. paper)
ISBN 978-0-80478-334-7 (e-book)
1. Security, InternationalEconomic aspectsEast Asia. 2. Security, InternationalEast Asia. 3. East AsiaForeign economic relations. 4. East AsiaForeign relations. I. Goldstein, Avery, editor of compilation. II. Mansfield, Edward D., editor of compilation.
JZ6009.E18N49 2012
355.033095dc23
2011052149
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T HE NEXUS OF ECONOMICS, SECURITY, AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS IN EAST ASIA
Edited by Avery Goldstein and Edward D. Mansfield
Stanford Security Studies
An Imprint of Stanford University Press
Stanford, California
To the Memory of Christopher H. Browne
Contents
Avery Goldstein and Edward D. Mansfield
Benjamin J. Cohen
Miles Kahler
Wu Xinbo
Zhang Tuosheng
Danielle F. S. Cohen and Jonathan Kirshner
M. Taylor Fravel
Michael C. Horowitz
Yuan Peng
Illustrations
Tables
Figures
Acknowledgments
The chapters in this book grew out of two conferences sponsored by the University of Pennsylvanias Christopher H. Browne Center for International Politics. The first was held in Philadelphia; the second was held in Beijing. We are very grateful to a distinguished set of discussants at these conferences whose insightful comments and suggestions were extremely valuable. These individuals include Liu Xuecheng, Michael Mastanduno, Patrick McDonald, Evan Medeiros, Robert Ross, Etel Solingen, Wang Yizhou, Zha Daojiong, and Zhang Qingmin. We are especially grateful to Etel Solingen for discussing the entire manuscript at the latter conference. We also wish to thank the other conference participants and two anonymous reviewers for helpful comments on the chapters. In Beijing, the China Foundation for International and Strategic Studies provided support for which we are grateful. We also owe a tremendous debt to Sarah Salwen, Munan L, Kaija Schilde, Ryan Grauer, and Matt Tubin for their extraordinary efforts in organizing these conferences and preparing this book. Sarah Salwen and Joseph Lin provided extensive editorial assistance.
Brief versions of the chapters included in this volume appeared in the summer 2011 issue of Global Asia. We are grateful to Chung-in Moon, the journals editor in chief, and David Plott, the managing editor, for their interest in this project. The material included in Taylor Fravels chapter also appears in Asian Security, volume 7, issue 3, and is reprinted here by permission of Taylor & Francis Ltd. We are also very grateful to Geoffrey Burn, Jessica Walsh, and the other talented individuals at Stanford University Press, who have done a marvelous job preparing and producing this volume.
Contributors
Benjamin J. Cohen is Louis G. Lancaster Professor of International Political Economy at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He has held positions at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Princeton University, and the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. His research focuses on international monetary and financial relations. His recent books include International Political Economy: An Intellectual History and Global Monetary Governance.
Danielle F. S. Cohen is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Government at Cornell University. Her research interests include East Asian strategic relations, Sino-Japanese relations, and international political economy.
M. Taylor Fravel is an associate professor of political science and member of the Security Studies Program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His research focuses on international relations, with a particular emphasis on international security, China, and East Asia. He is the author of Strong Borders, Secure Nation: Cooperation and Conflict in Chinas Territorial Disputes.
Avery Goldstein is David M. Knott Professor of Global Politics and International Relations, professor of political science, director of the Center for the Study of Contemporary China, and associate director of the Christopher H. Browne Center for International Politics at the University of Pennsylvania, as well as a senior fellow at the Foreign Policy Research Institute in Philadelphia. He specializes in international relations, security studies, and Chinese politics. His publications include Rising to the Challenge: Chinas Grand Strategy and International Security; Deterrence and Security in the 21st Century: China, Britain, France and the Enduring Legacy of the Nuclear Revolution; and From Bandwagon to Balance of Power Politics: Structural Constraints and Politics in China, 19491978.
Michael C. Horowitz is an associate professor of political science at the University of Pennsylvania. His research interests include the intersection of religion and international relations, the role of leaders in international politics, and international security issues in East Asia. His publications include The Spread of Military Power: Causes and Consequences for International Politics.
Miles Kahler is Rohr Professor of Pacific International Relations at the School of International Relations and Pacific Studies and professor of political science at the University of California, San Diego. His research interests include international institutions and global governance, the evolution of the nation-state, multilateral strategies toward failed states, and the political economy of international finance. Among his recent publications are Territoriality and Conflict in an Era of Globalization and Governance in a Global Economy.
Jonathan Kirshner is a professor of government and director of the Reppy Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies, as well as coeditor of the book series Cornell Studies in Money. His research focuses on the political economy of national security and the politics of money. His recent publications include Appeasing Bankers: Financial Caution on the Road to War and The Future of the Dollar.
Edward D. Mansfield is Hum Rosen Professor of Political Science, chair of the Department of Political Science, and director of the Christopher H. Browne Center for International Politics at the University of Pennsylvania. His research focuses on international relations, international political economy, and international security. His publications include
