The U.S.-Japan security relationship after the Cold War / Francis Fukuyama, Kongdan Oh.
- Author
- Fukuyama, Francis
- Published
- Santa Monica, CA : RAND, 1993.
- Physical Description
- xix, 106 pages ; 23 cm
- Additional Creators
- Oh, Kong Dan, National Defense Research Institute (U.S.). International Security and Defense Strategy Program, Rand Corporation, and United States. Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Policy
Online Version
- www.rand.org , Online access
- Summary
- In the 1990s the close security relationship between the U.S. and Japan is being eroded by the disappearance of traditional Cold War threats and an increase in international trade disputes. In Japan, market opening demands from Washington and the fraying of America's social fabric have raised questions as to the wisdom of relying too heavily on the U.S. as a security partner and a socio-economic model. In the U.S., frustration with continuing bilateral trade deficits and a growing perception that the Japanese are playing by different economic rules has begun to strain the relationship. Particular concern has been raised about the danger of U.S. technology flow to Japan in both the military and civilian sectors. While a close U.S.-Japan security relationship is likely to continue for many years, both nations will have to learn how to participate in a more equal partnership.
- Report Numbers
- RAND/MR-283-USDP
- Subject(s)
- Other Subject(s)
- ISBN
- 0833014382
- Note
- "National Defense Research Institute."
Also available as a commercial book from Tokuma Shoten publishers (Tokyo, 1994). - Bibliography Note
- Includes bibliographical references (pages 93-106).
- Other Forms
- Preview available on the internet via WWW.
- Funding Information
- Under Secretary of Defense for Policy; MDA903-90-C-0004; RCN 319J
- Complexity Note
- Summarized in RAND/RB-7404.
Supersedes RAND/DRR-144-USDP.
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