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ABSTRACTAre there recurring historical dynamics and patterns that can help us understand today's power transitions and struggles over international order? What can we learn from the past? Are the cycles of rise and decline of power and international order set to continue? Robert Gilpin's classic work, War and Change in World Politics offers a sweeping and influential account of the rise and decline of leading states and the international orders they create. Now, some thirty years on, this volume brings together an outstanding collection of scholars to reflect on Gilpin's grand themes of power and change in world politics. The chapters engage with theoretical ideas that shape the way we think about great powers, with the latest literature on the changing US position in the global system, and with the challenges to the existing order that are being generated by China and other rising non-Western states."

"Kejadian bom atom di Hiroshima dan Nagasaki telah menjadikan pengalaman buruk bagi masyarakat Jepang akan penggunaan nuklir sebagai senjata perang. Hal tersebut telah membawa Jepang untuk melakukan gerakan non-proliferasi nuklir di Jepang dan di dunia. Namun dalam perjanjian perdamaian dengan Amerika Serikat, Jepang diharuskan untuk berada di bawah lindungan Payung Nuklir Amerika Serikat yang mana dalam praktiknya terdapat pertentangan dengan masyarakat dan pemerintahan Jepang. Penelitian ini membahas mengenai kebijakan nuklir yang ada pada masa pemerintahan Perdana Menteri Sato Eisaku dan menunjukkan kebimbangan pemerintahan Sato Eisaku dalam kebijakan anti nuklirnya.

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The atomic bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki have made a bad experience for Japanese people about nuclear weapons as a weapon of war. This has led Japan to carry out a nuclear non-proliferation movement in Japan and in the world. But in the peace agreement with the United States, Japan was required to be under protection of the United States Nuclear Umbrella which in practice there were conflicts with the Japanese people and government. This study discusses the nuclear policy that existed during the reign of Prime Minister Sato Eisaku and showed the ambivalence of the Sato Eisaku government in its anti-nuclear policy."