Abstract
Cooperation often emerges when actors endeavour to mitigate or eliminate difficulties by acting together.1 However, the way in which they act differs tremendously even when they intend to act together to resolve conflicts of interest. In the West European context, for instance, Flora Lewis contrasts the Anglo-Saxon tradition of establishing precedents with the Napoleonic codification.2 Plunging out of the European Exchange-Rate Mechanism immediately after some tremor took place when many French and Danes showed hesitancy in ratifying the Maastricht Treaty were the British; those joining the move toward an eventual European Monetary Union included the French. The Group of Seven may be close to Anglo-Saxon practice while the Maastricht Treaty may be closer to the Napoleonic.
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Notes
See, inter alia, Robert Keohane, After Hegemony, Princeton, Princeton University Press, 1984;
Kenneth Oye (ed.), Cooperation in Anarchy, Princeton, Princeton University Press, 1986.
Takashi Inoguchi, ‘Dialectics of World Order: A View from Pacific Asia’, in Whose World Order? Uneven Globalisation and the End of the Cold War, edited by Georg Sorensen and Hans-Henrik Holm, Boulder, Westview Press, 1995. The titles of Richard O’Brien and Francis Fukuyama are Global Financial Integration: The End of Geography. London, Pinter, 1992, and The End of History and the Last Man, New York, Basic Books, 1991. respectively.
Ronald Dore in Fukada Yusuke and Ronald Dore. Nihon gata shihonshugi nakushite nanno Nihon ka (What Kind of Japan Would It Be if There Were No Japanese-Style Capitalism?), Tokyo, Kobunsha, 1993.
Samuel Huntington, ‘Why International Primacy Matters’. International Security, Vol. 17, No. 4, Spring 1993, pp. 68–83;
Laura d’Andrea Tyson, Who’s Bashing Whom?, Washington, DC, Institute for International Economics. 1993.
Samuel Huntington, The Third Wave, Oklahoma, University of Oklahoma Press, 1992.
Takashi Inoguchi. ‘Developments in the Korean Peninsula and Japan’s Korea Policy’, Korean Journal of Defense Analysis, Vol. 5, No. 1, Summer 1993, pp. 27–39.
Asahi Shimbun, some time in spring 1993. Also see James Clay Moltz, ‘Divergent Learning and the Failed Politics of Soviet Economic Reform’, World Politics, Vol. 45, No. 2, January 1993, pp. 301–25.
Debora L. Spar, ‘Foreign Direct Investment in Eastern Europe’, in Robert O. Keohane, Joseph S. Nye and Stanley Hoffmann (eds), After the Cold War, Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 1993, pp. 286–309.
Peter Cowhey and Jonathan Aronson, The Management of the World Economy, New York, Council on Foreign Relations, 1993.
For instance, Oswald Sunkel (ed.), Development from Within: Toward a Neostructurist Approach for Latin America, Boulder, Colorado, Lynne Rienner, 1993.
Ogura Kazuo, ‘How the “Inscrutables” Negotiate with the “Inscrutables”: Chinese Negotiating Tactics vis-à-vis the Japanese’, The China Quarterly, No.79, September 1979, pp. 529–52.
Susan Shirk, ‘The Chinese attitude and policy toward deeper integration of the world economy’, presented at a conference on the integration of the world economy, The Brookings Institution, Washington, DC, 17–18 March 1993.
See Takashi Inoguchi, ‘Comments on Robert Orr’s paper on Japan’s ODA’, paper at a conference on Japan-US cooperation in Official Development Assistance, Tokyo, 12–13 October 1992.
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© 1997 Takashi Inoguchi
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Inoguchi, T. (1997). Missions, Mechanisms and Modalities of Fledgling Cooperative Regimes in the Pacific. In: Clesse, A., Inoguchi, T., Keehn, E.B., Stockwin, J.A.A. (eds) The Vitality of Japan. St Antony’s Series. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-25489-7_10
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