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| Preface | |
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| A Note on Conventions | |
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| Flashback | |
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| Abbreviations | |
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| Introduction and Theory | |
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| Northeast Asia in Global Perspective | |
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| Why Not a Broader Asian Calculus? | |
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| Why Not Just China? | |
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| Northeast Asian Fusion | |
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| Rising Interdependence in Northeast Asia Puts Pressure on the "Organization Gap," | |
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| The Waning of Constraints in History and Geopolitics | |
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| Deepening Trilateral Policy Dialogue | |
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| Prevailing Academic Pessimism about Northeast Asian Regionalism | |
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| An Alternative View | |
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| Our Contribution | |
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| Theories of Asian Institutional Development: Changing Context and Critical Junctures | |
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| The Explanatory Gap in Current Literature | |
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| Regionalism in Comparative Perspective | |
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| Cross-Regional Commonalities | |
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| The Critical-Juncture Framework | |
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| The Critical-Juncture Framework: Theoretical Background | |
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| Critical Junctures and Regional Institution-Building | |
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| Critical Juncture: The Model Specified | |
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| Why Critical Junctures Matter in Northeast Asia | |
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| Critical Junctures and Regional Evolution: An Agenda for Research | |
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| Historical Context: Critical Junctures | |
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| The Organization Gap in Historical Perspective: War in Korea and the First Critical Juncture | |
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| Before the Korean Conflict: Still Fluid Patterns in Regional Relations | |
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| War in Korea: The Emergence of Critical Juncture | |
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| Added Complications in Japan | |
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| The Urgency and Complexity of Juncture Decision | |
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| Toward the "San Francisco System," | |
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| The Korean War, Cross-Straits Confrontation, and the PRC's Economic Isolation | |
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| Why the "Second-Best" Has Proven So Enduring | |
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| In Conclusion | |
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| Overcoming the Organization Gap: Crises and Critical Junctures (1994-2008) | |
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| Pre-Crisis Regionalism in Asia | |
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| Edging Closer to Crisis | |
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| Reaping the Whirlwind: The Coming of Critical Juncture | |
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| The Road to Chiang Mai | |
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| The 2008 Financial Crisis as Critical Juncture | |
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| Regional Development | |
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| Visions of a More Cohesive Regional Future | |
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| Optimistic Japan-Centric Origins | |
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| The Tortured Transwar Interlude | |
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| Chinese Ambivalence | |
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| From EAEC to AFC: Visions of Asia in the Early Post-Cold War Era | |
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| Re-envisioning Northeast Asia after 1997 | |
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| Contending Asianist Visions | |
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| Japan's "Aimaisa": An Ambivalence in Clearly Bridging East and West | |
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| China's Dilemma: How to Exert Rising Power | |
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| South Korea's Choice: Power Balancer or Institutional Broker in Northeast Asia? | |
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| Other Regional Actors | |
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| In Conclusion | |
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| A Deepening Web of Regional Connectedness | |
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| Deepening Trade Relations: A Key Basis for Networks | |
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| Deepening Intrasectoral Linkages | |
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| Emerging Production Networks in Northeast Asia | |
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| How Northeast Asian Production Networks Operate | |
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| The Geographical Dimension: Production Clusters | |
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| A Deepening Taiwanese Role | |
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| Japanese and Korean Production Networks in Greater China | |
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| Policy Networks | |
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| Emerging Institutional Manifestations | |
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| Track II Innovations: The Boao and Jeju Forums | |
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| Transnational Epistemic Communities: Bringing Regionalist Dreams to Earth | |
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| Military Exchanges and Dialogue: Transcending a Complex History | |
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| Emerging Subnational Networks in Northeast Asia: Quiet Transnational Integration | |
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| In Conclusion | |
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| National Transformation | |
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| The Transformation of China's Regional Policies | |
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| Wei Ji ["Crisis"] and the Transformation of China's Regional Policies | |
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| The Dual Drivers of China's Regionalist Formation | |
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| In Conclusion | |
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| Catalysts: Korea and ASEAN in the Making of Northeast Asia | |
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| The Rise and Fall of ASEAN as Early Catalyst | |
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| Korea's Natural Catalytical Role | |
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| How Far Korea Has Come: A Historical Perspective | |
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| Toward the Making of Northeast Asia: Deepening Korean Domestic Incentives | |
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| Korea as Catalyst: Why the Policy Shift? | |
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| Five Driving Forces | |
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| In Conclusion | |
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| Japan's Dilemma and the Making of Northeast Asia | |
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| Japan's Tangled Continental Ties | |
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| Fukuzawa's Dilemma Revisited | |
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| A Mixed History: Japan and Region-Building | |
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| Regionalism and the Emerging Profile of Japanese Domestic Political Interests | |
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| Bureaucracy and Regionalism | |
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| Country-Specific Interests | |
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| The Key Role of Japanese Business | |
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| Opponents of Closer Regional Ties | |
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| In Conclusion | |
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| The United States and Northeast Asian Regionalism | |
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| Northeast Asia's Importance to the United States | |
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| America's Early Absence from Northeast Asia | |
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| Key Traits of the Classic San Francisco System | |
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| America's Changing Geopolitical Stakes | |
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| America's Own Transformation | |
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| Deepening Corporate Stakes in Stable Trans-Pacific Relations | |
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| The Overall Profile of American Interests and Northeast Asia's Future | |
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| In Conclusion | |
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| In Conclusion | |
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| Summing Up | |
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| Northeast Asia's Quiet Yet Fateful Transformation | |
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| The Political Dimension | |
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| What Is New in This Analysis | |
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| Implications for the Broader World | |
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| Notes | |
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| Bibliography | |
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| Index | |