Peng Er Lam: 5 books

Book cover of China and East Asia

China and East Asia

After the Wall Street Crisis

by Peng Er LAM, Yaqing QIN, Mu YANG
Language: English
Release Date: November 29, 2012

This book examines the need for greater East Asian cooperation and the challenges to this grand endeavor. With differing national outlooks, how can East Asia preserve peace, prosperity and stability amidst geopolitical competition? To answer this question, the volume examines the political and economic...
Book cover of Japan's Strategic Challenges in a Changing Regional Environment
by Purnendra Jain, Peng Er Lam
Language: English
Release Date: September 7, 2012

Japan faces significant challenges in both traditional and non-traditional areas of national security policy as the economic resurgence of China and the loss of US hegemonic clout significantly transform the strategic landscape of the Asia-Pacific region. How is Japan coping with this new global and...
Book cover of Japan's Peace-Building Diplomacy in Asia

Japan's Peace-Building Diplomacy in Asia

Seeking a More Active Political Role

by Peng Er Lam
Language: English
Release Date: June 2, 2009

The conventional portrayal of Japan’s role in international affairs is of a passive political player which – despite its position as the world’s second largest economic power – punches below its weight on the world stage: its foreign policy driven by Washington, mercantilism and constrained...
Book cover of Politics, Culture and Identities in East Asia
by Peng Er Lam, Tai Wei Lim
Language: English
Release Date: September 15, 2017

This edited book reflects the "yin-yang" of East Asia — the analogy of co-existing "hot and cold" trends in that region. To concentrate only on geopolitical competition and regional "hot spots" will exaggerate, if not misrepresent East Asia as a Hobbesian world. Nevertheless,...
Book cover of Green Politics in Japan
by Lam Peng-Er
Language: English
Release Date: June 22, 2005

An important comparative study of Japanese politics that reveals that green issues have yet to displace the traditional urban politics of post-industrial Japan. This is unlike the rise of green parties and politics in Europe. Unlike Europe, it seems that political values in Japan are still informed by the conservative values of hierarchy and deference.
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