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"This rigorous comparative study of national identity in Japan, South Korea, and China examines countries with long histories influenced by Confucian thought, surging nationalism, and far-reaching ambitions for regional importance.Contents1. Japanese national identity : a six-dimensional analysis /​ Gilbert Rozman2. South Korean national identity : a six-dimensional analysis /​ Gilbert Rozman3. Chinese national identity : a six-dimensional analysis /​ Gilbert Rozman4. The East Asian national identity syndrome /​ Gilbert Rozman5. Japanese national identity : evolution and prospects /​ Kazuhiko Togo6. Japan's national identity in postwar diplomacy : the three basic principles /​ Uuichi Hosoya7. Korean national identity : evolutionary stages and diplomatic challenges /​ Gilbert Rozman and Andrew Kim8. Unraveling national identity in South Korea : Minjok and Gukmin /​ Chung-in Moon9. China's national identity and foreign policy : continuity amid transformation /​ Jin Linbo10. China's national identity in diplomacy : noninterference in internal affairs /​ Ming Wan.Notes"

"This paper analyses the impact of Chinese import competition on deindustrialization measured by real value added and employment share in 61 developed and developing countries over 1970-2010 period. By employing quantile regression with instrumental variables to correct potential endogeneity bias, the results suggest that the main driver of deindustrialization in employment in developed countries is technological change. There is heterogeneous effect of China shock. In developed countries, the effect is destructive in term of both employment and real value added in the lower quantile of distribution, with the higher magnitude for the former. In the higher quantile, complementary effect outweighs detrimental impact. In developing countries, the negative effect of Chinas shock on real value-added rises as the increase in the proportion of manufacturing value-added in countries. The destructive effect on employment in developing countries seems to be harder after 1990 period.

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Tesis ini menganalisis tentang dampak dari persaingan impor dari China terhadap deindustrialisasi yang diukur dari riil nilai tambah dan proporsi tenaga kerja dari 61 negara-negara maju dan berkembang di dunia. Dengan menggunakan quantile regression dengan instrumental variables untuk mengkoreksi endogeneity bias. Hasilnya menunjukkan bahwa deindustrialisasi tenaga kerja di negara-negara maju disebabkan utamanya karena perubahan teknologi. Dampak dari China shock di negara-negara maju sangat beragam, efek negatif di quantile yang lebih rendah lebih besar berdampak pada tenaga kerja dibandingkan dengan riil nilai tambah. Sedangkan di quantile yang lebih tinggi, efek positif melebihi efek negative. Di negara berkembang, efek negative dari persaingan impor dari China naik seiring kenaikan dari riil nilai tambah suatu negara. Dampak yang negative ini bahkan bertambah besar setelah tahun 1990-an."

""The second of Gilbert Rozman's contributed volumes on East Asian national identity traces how efforts to draw a sharp divide between one country's identity and that of another shape relations in the post-Cold War era. It examines the two-way relations of Japan, South Korea, and China, introducing the concept of a national identity gap to estimate the degree to which the identities of two countries target each other as negative contrasts. This concept is then applied to China's reinterpretation from 2009-11 of the gap between its identity and that of the United States. Each pairing represents a key relationship through which an Asian country has historically shaped its identity, and is striving to reshape it. The volume begins with experts' analyses of how Japan, South Korea and China have changed their diplomatic environment in Asia in order to transform identity. In the second half of the book, Rozman reflects on the discomfort all three East Asian countries have from excessive dependence on the United States. He concentrates on Chinese discourse in particular, as analyzed through the ideological, temporal, sectoral, vertical, and horizontal dimensions of national identity. Even if foreign policy turns more cautionary for a time, Rozman argues that China's inflammatory identity discourse, which remains at an intensity unmatched in the other countries, will continue to have a chilling effect on prospects for pragmatic diplomacy with the U.S"--ContentsMachine generated contents note: pt. I BILATERAL RELATIONS AND NATIONAL IDENTITIES WITHIN EAST ASIAIntroduction: Conceptualizing National Identity Gaps within East Asia /​ Gilbert Rozman1.The Search for a Japanese National Identity by Foreign Service Officials /​ Kazuhiko Togo2.National Identities and South Korea-Japan Relations /​ Cheol Hee Park3.National Identities and Sino-Japanese Relations /​ Ming Wan4.National Identities and Sino-South Korean Relations /​ See-Won Byun5.The Rediscovery of the Tianxia World Order /​ Yongnian Zhengpt. II NATIONAL IDENTITY GAPS AND THE UNITED STATESIntroduction: The U.S. Factor and East Asian National Identity Gaps /​ Gilbert Rozman6.East Asian National Identities and International Relations Studies /​ Gilbert Rozman7.Chinese National Identity and East Asian National Identity Gaps /​ Gilbert Rozman8.Chinese National Identity and the Sino-U.S. Civilizational Gap /​ Gilbert Rozman."