The courteous power: Japan and Southeast Asia in the Indo-Pacific era
In: Michigan monograph series in Japanese studies number 92
Cover -- Half-title -- Series page -- Title page -- Copyright information -- Table of contents -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- 1 | From the Fukuda Doctrine to the FOIP: The Evolution of Japanese Engagement in Southeast Asia -- Phases of Japanese Engagement -- Economic Engagement with Strategic Subordination -- The Fukuda Doctrine and a More Activist Approach -- Added Autonomy after the Cold War -- Abe and the Indo- Pacific Era -- Understanding Japan's Importance in Southeast Asia -- Relations on the International Political Plane -- The Roles of Non-State Actors: Business, Development, and Culture -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Part I: Relations on the International Political Plane -- 2 | Japan as the Key to Southeast Asian Diversification -- The Relevance of Diversification -- Distinguishing Hedging and Diversification -- The Merits of Diversifying -- Japan's Facilitation of Southeast Asian Diversification -- Aid Diversification -- Trade and Investment Diversification -- Diversifying through Multilateral Diplomacy -- The New Frontier: Maritime Security -- Implications for Regional Order -- Notes -- 3 | Japan's Defense and Security Cooperation in Southeast Asia: Developing Security Networks, Capacities, and Institutions -- Security Networking -- Joint Training and Exercises -- Bilateral Defense Diplomacy -- Formation of the "Vientiane Vision": A Comprehensive Approach -- Capacity Building -- Regional Security Cooperation: Institutional Development -- Conclusion -- Notes -- 4 | Wedge Strategies, Japan-ASEAN Cooperation, and the Making of the EAS: Implications for Indo-Pacific Institutionalization -- "Wedge Strategies" in Multilateral Institutions: The Case of ASEAN -- The EAS Establishment Process: Tug-Of-War among Japan, China, and ASEAN Member States -- Analysis: Japan and ASEAN Cooperation -- Conclusion: Implications for the Indo-Pacific.