국제국가 일본의 국제적 역할 모색 연구－1980년대와 1990년대를 중심으로－ (Research on the International Role of Japan, As an International Country－Focusing on the 1980s and 1990s－)

서지정보

· 발행기관 : 한일민족문제학회
· 수록지 정보 : 韓日民族問題硏究 / 39호 / 5 ~ 45페이지
· 저자명 : 조진구

초록

Post-war Japanese diplomacy has been criticized for its lack of ideology and initiative to create a new international order. In this paper, I looked at the role of Japan in the international community in a historical context, during the 1980s and 1990s, based on the background and contents of the Fukuda Doctrine in August 1977, which was called the first post-war ideological-led diplomacy, After the Fukuda Doctrine in August 1977, Japan was moving away from economic-oriented Southeast Asian diplomacy and expanding its areas of interest to the Asia-Pacific region. Japan, an international country whose status has grown enough to participate in the G7/G8 Summit, is the only one in Asia, and it expanded the field of interest to security issues. The US-Japan alliance, which is the core of Japan’s diplomacy and security policy, was transformed by the enactment of the PKO Cooperation Act and the participation of the Self-Defense Forces in UN peacekeeping operations amid the globalization of Japanese diplomacy and the end of the Cold War.
Under the name of the international contribution, the Self-Defense Forces’ field of action has also expanded, and Japan’s defense policy and defense capabilities have also undergone significant changes.
These were related to the expectations of the international community and Japan’s self-aware responsibility and role in terms of political and military in addition to the economy, as Japan showed active leadership as a global actor rather than a simple economic power. This can be said to be a good example of Japan’s “big country-oriented” diplomacy unfolded against the backdrop of the growing economic presence that formed a triad with the United States and Europe in the 1980s and 1990s. There were limitations with certain achievements, and it was left as a task of Japanese diplomacy in the 21st century.

영어초록

Post-war Japanese diplomacy has been criticized for its lack of ideology and initiative to create a new international order. In this paper, I looked at the role of Japan in the international community in a historical context, during the 1980s and 1990s, based on the background and contents of the Fukuda Doctrine in August 1977, which was called the first post-war ideological-led diplomacy, After the Fukuda Doctrine in August 1977, Japan was moving away from economic-oriented Southeast Asian diplomacy and expanding its areas of interest to the Asia-Pacific region. Japan, an international country whose status has grown enough to participate in the G7/G8 Summit, is the only one in Asia, and it expanded the field of interest to security issues. The US-Japan alliance, which is the core of Japan’s diplomacy and security policy, was transformed by the enactment of the PKO Cooperation Act and the participation of the Self-Defense Forces in UN peacekeeping operations amid the globalization of Japanese diplomacy and the end of the Cold War.
Under the name of the international contribution, the Self-Defense Forces’ field of action has also expanded, and Japan’s defense policy and defense capabilities have also undergone significant changes.
These were related to the expectations of the international community and Japan’s self-aware responsibility and role in terms of political and military in addition to the economy, as Japan showed active leadership as a global actor rather than a simple economic power. This can be said to be a good example of Japan’s “big country-oriented” diplomacy unfolded against the backdrop of the growing economic presence that formed a triad with the United States and Europe in the 1980s and 1990s. There were limitations with certain achievements, and it was left as a task of Japanese diplomacy in the 21st century.

참고자료

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