[Symposium] Building U.S.-Japan Relations after the Second World War: Eight Decades of Security, Trade, and Trust
Click HERE for Event Details and Zoom Registration
Speakers:
"The Security of Japan, an Island State in the ‘Far East’: Past and Present”
Kaoru Iokibe
Professor, Graduate Schools for Law and Politics, The University of Tokyo
“Launching Japan’s Postwar 'Trading State': Bureaucratic Conflict between Diplomacy and Economic Agencies, 1945–1956”
Masaya Inoue
Professor, Faculty of Law, Department of Political Science, Keio University
“The Dilemma of Dependence and Independence: The Linkage between Japan’s Economy and Security in the 1950s”
Ayako Kusunoki
Professor, International Research Center for Japanese Studies
“Experiences, Perspectives, and Encouragements: Edwin and Haru Reischauer’s View of 20th-Century Japanese Democracy”
Ryota Murai
Professor, Faculty of Law, Department of Political Science, Komazawa University
Discussants:
Andrew Gordon, Lee and Juliet Folger Fund Professor of History, Harvard University
Christina L. Davis, Edwin O. Reischauer Professor of Japanese Politics, Department of Government; Director, Program on US-Japan Relations, Harvard University
Moderator:
Susan J. Pharr, Edwin O. Reischauer Research Professor of Japanese Politics; Senior Adviser, Program on US-Japan Relations, Harvard University
Program on US-Japan Relations Symposium co-sponsored by the Japan Institute of International Affairs (JIIA)