Japan's new security imperative [electronic resource] :the function of globalization /Bhubhindar Singh and Philip Shetler-Jones.

"11 October 2010"
Includes bibliographical references (p. 36-45).
Japan has steadily extended its military reach from a domestic zone of defense against territorial invasion in the late 1950s, through a regional security policy in the late 1970s, to what has now become a globally scaled military role. This re-expansion is perceived by some as evidence of revived militaristic ambitions and by others as subservience to the U.S. global strategy. However, taking the cue from Japan's 2004 National Defense Program Guideline (New Taiko), this paper assesses the role globalization has played in this territorial expansion. The impact of globalization is evident in the double expansion of Japan's national security conception in geographical terms and SDF roles in global security. These 'expansions' are studied through two key elements of globalization -- the deterritorialization of complex relations of interdependence between states (security globality) and the inter-penetrating nature of these relations blur the boundary between foreign and domestic spaces (intermestic space).
Title from PDF title screen (viewed Oct. 18, 2010).
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