Reviews
This book discusses the explorations and hopes of Asian (Japanese) intellectuals in response to regionalism and economic bloc formation in regions outside of Asia, such as Europe. However, this is merely a picture of hope and utopia, just as everyone wishes for such a thing. But look at the cold reality. As the author points out, North and South Korea, as well as China and Japan, each face problems that need to be solved. China must break free from its self-centered worldview and great-power
This is the latest work by Professor Haruki Wada, a practical intellectual from Japan. I had been planning to read it since spotting it in the new releases section of a newspaper a while ago, but I stumbled upon it by chance at the school library. I sat down right there, skimmed through it, and finished it at home. In this book, Professor Wada emphasizes that to avoid a bleak future in which China emerges as a new hegemonic power, the United States stands in opposition, and Japan becomes
Wada Haruki: Northeast Asia Common House
This book explores the cooperative development of Northeast Asia and, more broadly, the issue of human coexistence, presenting an independent and clear vision for the future. In this book, author Haruki Wada presents the construction of a "common home in Northeast Asia" as a common task that the people of Northeast Asia must realize in this era. At the same time, he meticulously analyzes the obstacles hindering this task and examines practical measures to overcome them. Furthermore, he presents specific details for realizing the imperative of the discussed "common home in Northeast Asia" into reality.
Korean title: 동북아시아 공동의 집
Korean author: 와다 하루키
Korean publisher: 일조각
ISBN-13: 9788933704561
Reviews
This book discusses the explorations and hopes of Asian (Japanese) intellectuals in response to regionalism and economic bloc formation in regions outside of Asia, such as Europe. However, this is merely a picture of hope and utopia, just as everyone wishes for such a thing. But look at the cold reality. As the author points out, North and South Korea, as well as China and Japan, each face problems that need to be solved. China must break free from its self-centered worldview and great-power
This is the latest work by Professor Haruki Wada, a practical intellectual from Japan. I had been planning to read it since spotting it in the new releases section of a newspaper a while ago, but I stumbled upon it by chance at the school library. I sat down right there, skimmed through it, and finished it at home. In this book, Professor Wada emphasizes that to avoid a bleak future in which China emerges as a new hegemonic power, the United States stands in opposition, and Japan becomes
