The Japan Information Center at JIIA

Event ReportJIIA and Stanford University co-hosted a symposium titled " The Past, Present, and Future International Order in East Asia " on May 10, 2019.

Event ReportJIIA, Doshisha University Center for Study of South China Sea and Faculty of Law Doshisha University co-hosted a symposium titled " Territory and Maritime Issues in East Asia and their Origins " on March 2, 2019.

Event ReportJIIA and RUSI co-hosted a symposium titled "Borders and the Rules Based International System: a historical and legal basis" on February 25th, 2019.

The Formation of the San Francisco SystemJIIA and FRS co-hosted a symposium titled "ASIA AND EUROPE FROM THE VERSAILLES TREATY TO THE PRESENT: The Legacies of Past War-Endings and Peace-making between Constraints and Forward Looking" on January 28th, 2019.

Symposium on Crossed perceptionsJIIA hosted a symposium titled "The Formation of the San Francisco System : From Occupation to Peace" on October 15th, 2018.

Spotlights

Article Title

Japan Review Vol.2 No.4 Spring 2019

Japan and the Post-World War II Liberal International Order
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Event

The Past, Present, and Future International Order in East Asia
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Event

Territory and Maritime Issues in East Asia and their Origins

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Japan Review

The Japan Review is published in English four times a year, offering a broad range of expertise on foreign policy issues connected to East Asia. With the Japan Review, our objective is to outline key areas related to the context and challenges Japan faces on a range of historical and geo-strategic issues. The Japan Review will look at these issues from a global analytical perspective. It will also offer analysis of Japan’s evolving foreign policy as it adapts to new geopolitical realities. Japan Review welcomes contributions by both Japanese and foreign experts working on these topics.

JapanReview_Vol.3_No.1_Summer_2019*
Japan Review Index

Resource Library

Resource Library is a part of our multi-faceted effort to make available in English researches and arguments, originally presented and only available in Japanese, on issues of relevance to Japan's international relations. It is hoped that rectifying this deficiency of information in English would lead to a more balanced and constructive discourse outside Japan on these issues.

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