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Papers by Kiichi Fujiwara
International Relations, Oct 13, 2000
In August 2002, a symposium was held in Hiroshima to discuss the experience of the nuclear attack... more In August 2002, a symposium was held in Hiroshima to discuss the experience of the nuclear attack on Hiroshima, not only from the viewpoint of Japan, but also from those of various countries around the world. For some people, it might seem strange to consider the atomic bombing of Hiroshima from the viewpoints of other countries, since the fact of the atomic bombing in Hiroshima is so obvious that there would seem to be only one possible interpretation. Why is it necessary then to discuss various interpretations of the Hiroshima bombing? Some people may ask such a question. In answering that question, I would now like to think about the memories of World War II and their diversity. The task of passing down the atomic bomb experience in Hiroshima, namely the “Hiroshima memories,” to future generations is not only to keep alive the memory of the disaster of the war. As the slogan “No More Hiroshimas” clearly indicates, the objectives of activities for disseminating Hiroshima’s atomic ...
Asia’s Alliance Triangle, 2015
Two years after Secretary Hillary Clinton’s statement on America’s refocusing on the Asia-Pacific... more Two years after Secretary Hillary Clinton’s statement on America’s refocusing on the Asia-Pacific region, vividly and controversially expressed as a “pivot” to Asia, we still do not see any significant increase of American influence in the East Asian region. China has maintained her tough position on territorial claims that has led to conflicts with neighboring Vietnam, the Philippines, and Japan, while the relations between South Korea and Japan—the principal American allies in the region—have stalled since the inauguration of President Park Geun-hye.
International Relations, 2007
International Relations, 1985
Vietnam social sciences, 2001
L'A. de cette contribution critique la mondialisation au Japon et la tient pour responsable d... more L'A. de cette contribution critique la mondialisation au Japon et la tient pour responsable de la recession economique dans les annees 1980
Bilateral Perspectives on Regional Security, 2012
Bilateral Perspectives on Regional Security, 2012
Policy and Society, 2006
This paper examines the ways in which Japanese nationalism is undergoing a shift from civic natio... more This paper examines the ways in which Japanese nationalism is undergoing a shift from civic nationalism, based on separation of state and society, to a more organic statist nationalism, where state and society merge. It asserts that the “new nationalists” are engaged in a symbolic process of reconnecting the present to the past and by doing so, defending the nation's integrity
International Relations, 2000
Peking University’s School of International Studies and Center for International and Strategic St... more Peking University’s School of International Studies and Center for International and Strategic Studies jointly organized and hosted a workshop on “The Asia-Pacific Order and US-China Relations” from 10-11 December, 2010. The conference forms part of an on-going collaborative research project on security in East Asia between five of the world’s leading universities: Korea University, National University of Singapore, Peking University, Princeton University and University of Tokyo. More than 30 leading scholars from the five universities attended the conference. The inaugural meeting of the collaborative project was held at Princeton University in 2009.
International Relations, Oct 13, 2000
In August 2002, a symposium was held in Hiroshima to discuss the experience of the nuclear attack... more In August 2002, a symposium was held in Hiroshima to discuss the experience of the nuclear attack on Hiroshima, not only from the viewpoint of Japan, but also from those of various countries around the world. For some people, it might seem strange to consider the atomic bombing of Hiroshima from the viewpoints of other countries, since the fact of the atomic bombing in Hiroshima is so obvious that there would seem to be only one possible interpretation. Why is it necessary then to discuss various interpretations of the Hiroshima bombing? Some people may ask such a question. In answering that question, I would now like to think about the memories of World War II and their diversity. The task of passing down the atomic bomb experience in Hiroshima, namely the “Hiroshima memories,” to future generations is not only to keep alive the memory of the disaster of the war. As the slogan “No More Hiroshimas” clearly indicates, the objectives of activities for disseminating Hiroshima’s atomic ...
Asia’s Alliance Triangle, 2015
Two years after Secretary Hillary Clinton’s statement on America’s refocusing on the Asia-Pacific... more Two years after Secretary Hillary Clinton’s statement on America’s refocusing on the Asia-Pacific region, vividly and controversially expressed as a “pivot” to Asia, we still do not see any significant increase of American influence in the East Asian region. China has maintained her tough position on territorial claims that has led to conflicts with neighboring Vietnam, the Philippines, and Japan, while the relations between South Korea and Japan—the principal American allies in the region—have stalled since the inauguration of President Park Geun-hye.
International Relations, 2007
International Relations, 1985
Vietnam social sciences, 2001
L'A. de cette contribution critique la mondialisation au Japon et la tient pour responsable d... more L'A. de cette contribution critique la mondialisation au Japon et la tient pour responsable de la recession economique dans les annees 1980
Bilateral Perspectives on Regional Security, 2012
Bilateral Perspectives on Regional Security, 2012
Policy and Society, 2006
This paper examines the ways in which Japanese nationalism is undergoing a shift from civic natio... more This paper examines the ways in which Japanese nationalism is undergoing a shift from civic nationalism, based on separation of state and society, to a more organic statist nationalism, where state and society merge. It asserts that the “new nationalists” are engaged in a symbolic process of reconnecting the present to the past and by doing so, defending the nation's integrity
International Relations, 2000
Peking University’s School of International Studies and Center for International and Strategic St... more Peking University’s School of International Studies and Center for International and Strategic Studies jointly organized and hosted a workshop on “The Asia-Pacific Order and US-China Relations” from 10-11 December, 2010. The conference forms part of an on-going collaborative research project on security in East Asia between five of the world’s leading universities: Korea University, National University of Singapore, Peking University, Princeton University and University of Tokyo. More than 30 leading scholars from the five universities attended the conference. The inaugural meeting of the collaborative project was held at Princeton University in 2009.