- Hanrieder , Wolfram . 1989 . Germany, America, Europe, Forty Years of German Foreign Policy New Haven : Yale UP . (
- Richard B. Finn, Winners in Peace, MacArthur, Yoshida, and Postwar Japan, (Berkeley: 1992), 102f, 15 1ff.
- Ian Buruma, The Wages of Guilt.: Memories of War in Germany and Japan (New York: 1994).
- The one important German politician who recently fell over his statements about the Nazi period (the former Speaker of the Bundestag, Phillipp Jenninger) did so because he blundered so badly in conveying his politically entirely “correct” sense of disgust and horror about Nazi crimes that he caused an outcry over his bad taste and style.
- At the heart of US-Japan economic frictions probably are differences in values: America's complaints about “unfair” Japanese trade practices ultimately reflect a sense that Japan may not respect and practice what it pretends to believe (and Japan may be forgiven if it, too, now suspects that America may not practice what it preaches in its trade policies).
- Paradoxically, using force in the pursuit of international order under certain circumstances will argue for early and perhaps even rather massive use of military force—in analogy to domestic politics, where nobody would argue that the police should interfere only as a last resort, and with minimum strength. Civilian powers would, for example, ideally strongly favor international standing forces under UN auspices, and they would be willing to see them brought into a crisis such as, say, Yugoslavia, at an early time so as to maximize the deterrent effect.
- Philip H. Gordon, “The Normalization of German Foreign Policy,” Orbis, Spring 1994, pp. 225–43.
- Hanns W. Maull, “L'Allemagne et le Japon: Deux Pays a Suivre,” Politique Etrangère, No. 2/1995, pp. 477–96.
- Mayumi Itoh, “Expanding Japan's Role in the United Nations,” Pacific Review, Vol. 8:2, No. 2, 1995.
- Mayumi Itoh, pp. 283–302.
- Elisabeth Noelle-Neumann, “Oeffentliche Meinung und Aussenpolitik,” Internationale Politik, No.8/1995, pp. 3–12 (6).
- Aurelia George Muldan, “International Peacekeeping and Japan's Role, Catalyst or Cautionary Tale?” Asian Survey, Vol. 35:12, Dec. 1995, pp. 1102–17.
- Hanns W. Maull, “L'Allemagne et le Japon.”
- Young-sun Song, Prospects for US-Japan Security Cooperation, in Asian Survey, Vol. 35:12, Dec. 1995, pp. 1087–1101.
- Eugene Brown, “Japanese Security in the Post-Cold War Era: Threat Perceptions and Strategic Options,” Asian Survey, Vol. 345, May 1994, pp. 430–46.
- Advisory Group on Defense Issues, The Modality of the Security and Defense Capability of Japan (Tokyo: 1994).
- Michael J. Green, Arming Japan. Defense Production, Alliance Politics, and the Postwar Search for Autonomy, (New York: 1995).
- Eugene Brown, “Japanese Security in the Post-Cold War Era: Threat Perceptions and Strategic Options,” Asian Survey, Vol. 345, May 1994, pp. 430–46.
- Patrick M. Cronin and Michael J. Green, Redefining the US-Japan Alliance, Tokyo's National Defense Program, (Washington DC: Institute for National Strategic Studies/National Defense University 1994).
- Christopher W. Hughes, “The North Korea Nuclear Crisis and Japanese Security,” Survival, Vol. 38:2, Summer 1996, pp. 79–103.
- Hughes, “The North Korea Nuclear Crisis and Japanese Security.”
Korean Journal of Defense Analysis
Volume 8, 1996 - Issue 1