Font Size: a A A

On The Nationalism Of The Countries Of Northeast Asia After The Cold War

Posted on:2011-05-21Degree:MasterType:Thesis
Country:ChinaCandidate:S CuiFull Text:PDF
GTID:2206360305474150Subject:International politics
Abstract/Summary:PDF Full Text Request
Nationalism, as one of the most influential phenomenons in today's international politics originated the period of modern European bourgeois revolution and spreaded from the European to the global. In this process, nationalism promoted the formation of modern nation-state, but also caused violent conflicts and disputes between nation-states, leading to the instability and changeable international order.After the the cold war, the nationalism revived globally. Its characteristics of agaist the globalization and integration in the political, economic, cultural and other fields have shown a strong shock and impact to the transformation in the international pattern of international relations. Since the 1900's of the 20th century, the major countries in Northeast Asia-China, Japan and Korea showed an upward trend of nationalism. The reasons for nationalism prevalence among china, Japan and Korea both from historical reasons, but also originated profound realitys.The fully saved and spilled Nationalist sentiments easily induced conflicts between countries of Northeast Asian. After the Cold War, many conflicts taken place among the china, Japan, and Korea caused by the nationalism, but they are different in the nature, scale and extent.China, Japan and South Korea are the most important countries in northeast Asia after the Cold War. The rise of extreme nationalism is certainly a serious impact on the stability and development between countries and regional in Northeast Asia. So countries need to face the history and reality, further enhance mutual understanding and consensus, eliminate misunderstandings and seek a way to overcome extrem nationalism sentiment as to promote the Northeast Asian region and the world peace and development.
Keywords/Search Tags:Northeast Asian countries, Nationalism, International relations
PDF Full Text Request
Related items