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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260509T222939Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20191211T110000
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20191211T123000
SUMMARY:East Asia Study Group Seminar: Japan’s Promotion of East Asian Se
 curity Multilateralism Since 1991
TZID:Europe/London
UID:20191211-8a17841a6ec34114016ecb97050f1f66@warwick.ac.uk
CREATED:20191203T114822Z
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Professor Paul Midford\, Director of the Japan Progr
 am at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) https://
 www.ntnu.edu/employees/paul.midford Title: Overcoming Security Isolation
 ism: Japan’s Promotion of East Asian Security Multilateralism Since 1991
  Time: 11 December 11:00-12:30 Venue: E2.02 (PAIS meeting room\, on the 
 2nd floor of the E block\, Social Sciences Building) https://campus.warw
 ick.ac.uk/?search=E2.02&slid=37858 Abstract: Paul Midford will ask why J
 apan pursued regional security isolationism during the Cold War\, and wh
 y it then suddenly ended this isolationism on the cusp of the Cold War’s
  end\, embracing regional security multilateralism. This talk focuses on
  the July 1991 Nakayama proposal and the resulting legacy of more than a
  quarter century of Japanese leadership in promoting regional security m
 ultilateralism. Japan’s initial sudden burst of leadership played a cruc
 ial role in introducing regional security multilateralism in East Asia t
 hrough the establishment of the ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF)\, the first r
 egional multilateral security forum. Japan’s consistent leadership there
 after played a crucial role by building on the ARF to create other multi
 lateral security institutions in East Asia\, including Northeast Asian t
 rilateral cooperation from 2003 (NEA 3)\, The Regional Cooperation Agree
 ment on Combating Piracy and Armed Robbery against Ships in Asia (ReCAAP
 ) in 2004\, the ASEAN Defense Ministers Meeting Plus Dialogue Partners (
 ADMM Plus) in 2010\, and the East Asian Maritime Forum in 2012. This pre
 sentation identifies several challenges that Japan’s pivot from security
  isolationism toward security engagement and leadership in promoting reg
 ional security multilateralism was designed to address. First\, to overc
 ome Japan’s post war reputational problem as a military power the reassu
 rance imperative is the most important factor explaining both Japan’s se
 curity isolationism during the Cold War and its subsequent active promot
 ion of regional security multilateralism. This presentation also identif
 ies two other motivations for promoting regional security multilateralis
 m: to mitigate its alliance security dilemma of entrapment versus abando
 nment vis a vis the US\, and to build new security utilities not provide
 d by the US-Japan alliance in non-traditional security areas\, including
  counter-piracy\, counter-terrorism\, and humanitarian and disaster reli
 ef operations (HaDR).
LOCATION:E2.02
CATEGORIES:Current Students - UG,Staff,Research,Current Students - PhD,Cu
 rrent Students - PG
LAST-MODIFIED:20191203T114822Z
ORGANIZER;CN=Kieran Moore:
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR