Takashi Inoguchi (Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology) is Eminent Scholar-Professor at J.F. Oberlin University in Tokyo, Emeritus Professor at the University of Tokyo and former UN Assistant Secretary-General. He was awarded the endowed chair in ISQOLS and the lifetime achievement award from WAPOR Asia. He has published about 150 books, the latest of which is The Development of Global Legislative Politics.

“There are few scholars who could match Takashi Inoguchi’s familiarity with the rich historical knowledge on display here.… His treatment of the sociology of knowledge in Japanese academia is especially enlightening—in many respects, the best I have read.”—Gregory J. Kasza, Professor Emeritus, East Asian Languages & Cultures and Political Science, Indiana University

• Acknowledgments – Introduction – Japan’s International Relations: A Brief History – Awed, Inspired, and Disillusioned: Japanese Scholarship on American Politics – World Order Debates in the Twentieth Century: Through the Eyes of the Two-Level Game and the Second Image (Reversed) – Peering into the Future by Looking Back: The Westphalian, Philadelphian, and Anti-Utopian Paradigms – Japanese Ideas of Asian Regionalism – A Call for a New Japanese Foreign Policy: The Dilemmas of a Stakeholder State – Japanese Foreign Policy as an "Asian" Country – The Study of International Relations in Japan: Toward a More International Discipline – Are There Any Theories of International Relations in Japan? – It’s Global, Stupid！Toward Theorizing of Global Politics – Index.

Takashi Inoguchi (Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology) is Eminent Scholar-Professor at J.F. Oberlin University in Tokyo, Emeritus Professor at the University of Tokyo and former UN Assistant Secretary-General. He was awarded the endowed chair in ISQOLS and the lifetime achievement award from WAPOR Asia. He has published about 150 books, the latest of which is The Development of Global Legislative Politics.

“There are few scholars who could match Takashi Inoguchi’s familiarity with the rich historical knowledge on display here.… His treatment of the sociology of knowledge in Japanese academia is especially enlightening—in many respects, the best I have read.”—Gregory J. Kasza, Professor Emeritus, East Asian Languages & Cultures and Political Science, Indiana University

• Acknowledgments – Introduction – Japan’s International Relations: A Brief History – Awed, Inspired, and Disillusioned: Japanese Scholarship on American Politics – World Order Debates in the Twentieth Century: Through the Eyes of the Two-Level Game and the Second Image (Reversed) – Peering into the Future by Looking Back: The Westphalian, Philadelphian, and Anti-Utopian Paradigms – Japanese Ideas of Asian Regionalism – A Call for a New Japanese Foreign Policy: The Dilemmas of a Stakeholder State – Japanese Foreign Policy as an "Asian" Country – The Study of International Relations in Japan: Toward a More International Discipline – Are There Any Theories of International Relations in Japan? – It’s Global, Stupid！Toward Theorizing of Global Politics – Index.

Takashi Inoguchi (Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology) is Eminent Scholar-Professor at J.F. Oberlin University in Tokyo, Emeritus Professor at the University of Tokyo and former UN Assistant Secretary-General. He was awarded the endowed chair in ISQOLS and the lifetime achievement award from WAPOR Asia. He has published about 150 books, the latest of which is The Development of Global Legislative Politics.

“There are few scholars who could match Takashi Inoguchi’s familiarity with the rich historical knowledge on display here.… His treatment of the sociology of knowledge in Japanese academia is especially enlightening—in many respects, the best I have read.”—Gregory J. Kasza, Professor Emeritus, East Asian Languages & Cultures and Political Science, Indiana University

• Acknowledgments – Introduction – Japan’s International Relations: A Brief History – Awed, Inspired, and Disillusioned: Japanese Scholarship on American Politics – World Order Debates in the Twentieth Century: Through the Eyes of the Two-Level Game and the Second Image (Reversed) – Peering into the Future by Looking Back: The Westphalian, Philadelphian, and Anti-Utopian Paradigms – Japanese Ideas of Asian Regionalism – A Call for a New Japanese Foreign Policy: The Dilemmas of a Stakeholder State – Japanese Foreign Policy as an "Asian" Country – The Study of International Relations in Japan: Toward a More International Discipline – Are There Any Theories of International Relations in Japan? – It’s Global, Stupid！Toward Theorizing of Global Politics – Index.