Japan and the emotional politics of national image
Kowert, Paul
Year of publication: 2026.
Japonia, Chiny, Azja
available:
0 from 1
Author
Kowert, Paul
Title
Japan and the emotional politics of national image
Place of publication
Washington :
Publishing house
Georgetown University Press,
Year of publication
2026.
Volume
xv, 280 s.:
Dimensions
23 cm
Object passwords
Japonia
Chiny
Azja
Additional information
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Introduction -- Images of Japan -- Image Matters -- The Geopolitics of Japan's Image -- The Domestic Politics of Japan's Image -- The Emotional Politics of Japan's Image -- The View from Beijing -- The View from Seoul -- Conclusion : the View from Tokyo.
Summary
"Although Japan is often ranked among the most popular countries in the world, its negative image in China and South Korea bedevils diplomacy with these two close neighbors. Paul A. Kowert explores how the politics of emotion shapes regional perceptions of Japan. Examining the role of emotion in international relations addresses gaps that cannot be explained solely by historical memory, geopolitical advantage, or domestic politics. Drawing evidence from case histories, elite statements, and text
020
%a 9781647126971
020
%a 1647126975
020
%a 9781647126964
020
%a 1647126967
100
%a Kowert, Paul
245
%a Japan and the emotional politics of national image /
260
%a
%b
%c
260
%a Washington :
%b Georgetown University Press,
%c 2026.
300
%a xv, 280 s.:
%b il. ;
%c 23 cm
504
%a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505
%a Introduction -- Images of Japan -- Image Matters -- The Geopolitics of Japan's Image -- The Domestic Politics of Japan's Image -- The Emotional Politics of Japan's Image -- The View from Beijing -- The View from Seoul -- Conclusion : the View from Tokyo.
520
%a "Although Japan is often ranked among the most popular countries in the world, its negative image in China and South Korea bedevils diplomacy with these two close neighbors. Paul A. Kowert explores how the politics of emotion shapes regional perceptions of Japan. Examining the role of emotion in international relations addresses gaps that cannot be explained solely by historical memory, geopolitical advantage, or domestic politics. Drawing evidence from case histories, elite statements, and text
651
%a Japonia
651
%a Chiny
651
%a Azja
Available items
1.
Accession: 49792
Signature: 47345
Signature: 47345
Status: Checked out
Due date: 2026/10/05
Due date: 2026/10/05
