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000779503 24500 $$aGames of conflict and cooperation in asia
000779503 260__ $$a[Place of publication not identified] :$$bSpringer,$$c2017.
000779503 300__ $$a1 online resource.
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000779503 4901_ $$aThe Political Economy of the Asia Pacific,$$x1866-6507
000779503 5050_ $$aPreface; Contents; About the Editors; Contributors; 1 A Rational Approach to the Study of International Relations in Asia; 1.1 Controversies; 1.2 Medieval Cooperation from Rival Perspectives; 1.2.1 Two Research Programs; 1.2.2 Constructivist Perspective; 1.2.3 Rationalist Perspective; 1.3 Rational Analyses of Contemporary Cooperation: An Overview; 1.3.1 Security Cooperation and Conflict Management; 1.3.2 Security Cooperation and Arms Control; 1.3.3 Trade Cooperation; 1.3.4 Currency Cooperation; 1.4 Conclusion; References; Part I Security Cooperation and Conflict Management
000779503 5058_ $$a2 Signaling Game of Collective Self-Defense in the U.S.-Japan Alliance2.1 Introduction; 2.2 The Model; 2.3 The Sequence of Moves and the Payoffs; 2.4 Information Structure and Beliefs; 2.5 Preliminaries; 2.5.1 Intervention Decision of Japan; 2.5.2 Resistance Decision of the U.S.; 2.5.3 Initiation Decision of the Challenger; 2.6 Equilibrium; 2.6.1 Pooling Equilibrium; 2.6.2 Separating Equilibria; 2.7 Implications; 2.7.1 Deterrence; 2.7.2 Strategic Logic of Collective Self-Defense; 2.7.3 Trust in Alliance Politics; 2.8 Conclusion; A.1 Appendix; References
000779503 5058_ $$a3 Information Sharing in Early Stage International Disputes: How China and Japan Communicate3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Theories on International Disputes; 3.3 Grasping Early Stage International Disputes; 3.4 A Model; 3.5 Results; 3.6 Illustration; 3.7 Discussion; References; 4 Peacekeeping by the UN and Regional Organizations: Sharing the Burden or Passing the Buck?; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 UN and Regional Peacekeeping Operations; 4.2.1 Definitions; 4.2.2 Determinants of Peacekeeping Missions; 4.2.3 Troop Contributors; 4.3 The Model; 4.3.1 Players and Actions; 4.3.2 Utilities and Preferences
000779503 5058_ $$aDisputants D and EStates A and B; 4.3.3 Sequence of the Game; 4.4 Findings; 4.4.1 State B's Optimal Offer After mA=0 ; 4.4.2 State A's Optimal Offer; 4.4.3 State B's Optimal Offer; 4.5 Case Study; 4.5.1 Peacekeeping in Cambodia; 4.5.2 Peacekeeping in Timor Leste; 4.5.3 Peacekeeping Missions and Regional Contributions; 4.6 Conclusion; References; Part II Security Cooperation and Arms Control; 5 Politics Over the Claim of Individual Self-Defense at Wars: Aid Conditionality and Reciprocity in Asian Regional Conflict; 5.1 Introduction
000779503 5058_ $$a5.2 Claiming the Right of Self-Defense and Political Incentives5.2.1 UN Charter Provisions Concerning the Right of Self-Defense; 5.2.2 Right of Self-Defense and Aid Conditionality; 5.2.3 Right of Self-Defense and Reciprocity; 5.2.4 Criteria for Case Selection; 5.3 Invocations of Self-Defense Right in the 2nd and 3rd Indo-Pakistani Wars; 5.3.1 History of the Second Indo-Pakistani War; 5.3.2 Diplomatic Negotiations with the States Concerned; 5.3.3 The Third Indo-Pakistani War; 5.4 Games Over Reports of the Right of Self-Defense; 5.4.1 Why Use Game Theory?
000779503 506__ $$aAccess limited to authorized users.
000779503 520__ $$aThis edited volume is an outcome of the first major collaborative project between Japanese economists and political scientists, funded by the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science. The authors of the individual chapters show that Asian states play games of conflict and cooperation strategically by creating, changing, or destroying institutions. For them, conflict and cooperation are inseparable phenomena and are integral parts of states’ strategic interactions under constraints. Through the establishment of appropriate institutions that coordinate states’ actions, present conflict can be turned into stable cooperation in the future. No discernible difference exists in the extent of rationality between the East and the West, but substantial variations between regions or even within a region are found in institutions that are influenced by history and culture. Historical and cultural variations divide contemporary Asia, making regional institutional cooperation difficult and prompting some Asian states to use global or inter-regional arrangements in order to obtain benefits of cooperation. Qualifications are provided for this line of argument in the first chapter, which also discusses the affinity of international relations theory and game theory, with special attention to Japan and Asia. The following ten substantive chapters are developed based on the conceptual framework and, for integrity and coherence, are sub-grouped into four parts that correspond to major issues in international relations scholarship: (1) conflict management, (2) arms control, (3) trade, and (4) currency.
000779503 650_0 $$aPolitical science.
000779503 650_0 $$aTrade
000779503 650_0 $$aBusiness.
000779503 650_0 $$aCommerce.
000779503 650_0 $$aEconomics.
000779503 650_0 $$aInternational relations.
000779503 650_0 $$aInternational economic relations.
000779503 650_0 $$aPolitical Science and International Relations
000779503 650_0 $$aEconomic Theory/Quantitative Economics/Mathematical Methods
000779503 77608 $$iPrint version:$$z4431564640$$z9784431564645$$w(OCoLC)957133834
000779503 830_4 $$aThe Political Economy of the Asia Pacific.
000779503 852__ $$bebk
000779503 85640 $$3SpringerLink$$uhttps://univsouthin.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-4-431-56466-9$$zOnline Access$$91397441.1
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