Langbeschreibung
Since the end of the Cold War, Japan's security environment has changed significantly. Focusing on the domestic Japanese discourse on security, this book expands the standard discussions on security that mostly focus on military security and security in international relations, and brings in perspectives from domestic security, economic and livelihood security as well as sociological discussions of risk and risk management.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Introduction Part I: Societal and Individual Dimension 1. Threat Perception and Japan¿s Anti-Militarism 2. Threats Foreign and Domestic: How the Japanese Public Balances Between the Two 3. Friend and Foe: Juxtaposing Japan¿s Migration Discourses 4. Can tabukayosei be a Public Philosophy of Integration? A Political-theoretical Perspective on Immigration and Security in Japan 5. Securitizing Food in Japan: Global Crises, Domestic Problems and a Neoliberal State Part II: International and Economic Dimension 6. Indispensable Future Workforce or Internal Security Threat? Securing Japan¿s Future and Immigration 7. Feelings of Insecurity: Japanese Reactions to Chinese Investments in Japan 8. Effective for Peace? JSDF Peacekeeping Operations since 1992