Huck-ju Kwon is a Professor at Graduate School of Public Administration at Seoul National University and a Fulbright-Democracy Visiting Scholar at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. He is the former President of the Korean Association of International Development and Cooperation (KAIDEC).Tatsufumi Yamagata is a Professor at the College of Asia Pacific Studies, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University. He is a former President of the Japan Society for International Development (JASID).Eunju Kim is an Assistant Professor at College of Social Sciences, Hansung University, Seoul, Korea.Hisahiro Kondoh is a Professor at the Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Saitama University, Japan

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Normative Rationale and Policy Concepts in Japan: Human Security and the Free and Open Indo-Pacific Strategy.- Chapter 3. Searching for a normative rationale for Korean ODA Policy: Interest, Self-regards, and Obligation.- Chapter 4. Evolving Mould of Japanese Aid: An environmental explanation.- Chapter 5. Institutional Development toward Development Cooperation and Partnership in South Korea: History, Institutions, and Quantitative Overview.- Chapter 6. Japan and Traditional Donors: Catching up but Staying “Asian”.- Chapter 7. Balancing Universal Value and Economic Interest Through Development Cooperation in Korea.- Chapter 8. Civil Society Organizations as Partners and Critics of Japan’s Aid Policy.- Chapter 9. Historical Changes of the Roles of Korean Development CSOs and their Challenges for Inclusive Partnership.- Chapter 10. New Partnership with the Private Sector in Japanese Development Cooperation.- Chapter 11. Korea: Science, Technology, and Innovation for Sustainable Development.- Chapter 12. A Way Forward to Achieve the SDGs in Japan: Decoupling between Sustainable Development and International Development.- Chapter 13. A Way Forward to Achieve the SDGs in Korea: Reformulating an Enabling Environment for Sustainable Development.- Chapter 14. Conclusions.

Huck-ju Kwon is a Professor at Graduate School of Public Administration at Seoul National University and a Fulbright-Democracy Visiting Scholar at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. He is the former President of the Korean Association of International Development and Cooperation (KAIDEC).Tatsufumi Yamagata is a Professor at the College of Asia Pacific Studies, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University. He is a former President of the Japan Society for International Development (JASID).Eunju Kim is an Assistant Professor at College of Social Sciences, Hansung University, Seoul, Korea.Hisahiro Kondoh is a Professor at the Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Saitama University, Japan

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Normative Rationale and Policy Concepts in Japan: Human Security and the Free and Open Indo-Pacific Strategy.- Chapter 3. Searching for a normative rationale for Korean ODA Policy: Interest, Self-regards, and Obligation.- Chapter 4. Evolving Mould of Japanese Aid: An environmental explanation.- Chapter 5. Institutional Development toward Development Cooperation and Partnership in South Korea: History, Institutions, and Quantitative Overview.- Chapter 6. Japan and Traditional Donors: Catching up but Staying “Asian”.- Chapter 7. Balancing Universal Value and Economic Interest Through Development Cooperation in Korea.- Chapter 8. Civil Society Organizations as Partners and Critics of Japan’s Aid Policy.- Chapter 9. Historical Changes of the Roles of Korean Development CSOs and their Challenges for Inclusive Partnership.- Chapter 10. New Partnership with the Private Sector in Japanese Development Cooperation.- Chapter 11. Korea: Science, Technology, and Innovation for Sustainable Development.- Chapter 12. A Way Forward to Achieve the SDGs in Japan: Decoupling between Sustainable Development and International Development.- Chapter 13. A Way Forward to Achieve the SDGs in Korea: Reformulating an Enabling Environment for Sustainable Development.- Chapter 14. Conclusions.

Huck-ju Kwon is a Professor at Graduate School of Public Administration at Seoul National University and a Fulbright-Democracy Visiting Scholar at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. He is the former President of the Korean Association of International Development and Cooperation (KAIDEC).Tatsufumi Yamagata is a Professor at the College of Asia Pacific Studies, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University. He is a former President of the Japan Society for International Development (JASID).Eunju Kim is an Assistant Professor at College of Social Sciences, Hansung University, Seoul, Korea.Hisahiro Kondoh is a Professor at the Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Saitama University, Japan

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Normative Rationale and Policy Concepts in Japan: Human Security and the Free and Open Indo-Pacific Strategy.- Chapter 3. Searching for a normative rationale for Korean ODA Policy: Interest, Self-regards, and Obligation.- Chapter 4. Evolving Mould of Japanese Aid: An environmental explanation.- Chapter 5. Institutional Development toward Development Cooperation and Partnership in South Korea: History, Institutions, and Quantitative Overview.- Chapter 6. Japan and Traditional Donors: Catching up but Staying “Asian”.- Chapter 7. Balancing Universal Value and Economic Interest Through Development Cooperation in Korea.- Chapter 8. Civil Society Organizations as Partners and Critics of Japan’s Aid Policy.- Chapter 9. Historical Changes of the Roles of Korean Development CSOs and their Challenges for Inclusive Partnership.- Chapter 10. New Partnership with the Private Sector in Japanese Development Cooperation.- Chapter 11. Korea: Science, Technology, and Innovation for Sustainable Development.- Chapter 12. A Way Forward to Achieve the SDGs in Japan: Decoupling between Sustainable Development and International Development.- Chapter 13. A Way Forward to Achieve the SDGs in Korea: Reformulating an Enabling Environment for Sustainable Development.- Chapter 14. Conclusions.