Overview

The editors of this book have gathered writings from various contributors who discuss American and Japanese views of nonproliferation export controls. Readers will see the U.S.'s perspective and the Japanese perspective on controlling the export of dual-use items for military security reasons and trading these items for economic benefits. The book provides an analysis of issues ranging from technology control to democratization to the different interests and preferences of policy-makers. It also examines the possibility of a multilateral export control arrangement through the cooperation of Japan and the U.S. This examination includes identifying policy implication, opportunities, risks and constraints that influence and create an agenda for future nonproliferation export control research between Japan and the U.S. This book will enlighten readers to the potential of a balanced and durable global partnership. The book will make a significant contribution to the on-going discussion on the development of export controls in the post-Cold War era. It will appeal to students and teachers of foreign policy, international relations, comparative foreign policy, comparative political economy and Japanese area studies. It will also interest the policy-making community.

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9780761801917

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Gary S. Bertsch is Co-Director of the Center for International Trade and Security and Professor of Political Science at the University of Georgia. He is also co-editor of several books, including International Cooperation on Nonproliferation Export Controls (University of Michigan Press, 1994), co-edited with Steven J. Elliott-Gower and Richard T. Cupitt. Richard T. Cupitt is Associate Director for Research at the Center for East-West Trade Policy, University of Georgia. Takehiko Yamamoto is Professor of International Politics at Waseda University in Tokyo, Japan.

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