East Asia: The New Triangular Relationship, Implications for U.S. Influence, and Options for U.S. Policy (open access)

East Asia: The New Triangular Relationship, Implications for U.S. Influence, and Options for U.S. Policy

Recent criticism of the Clinton Administration's policies toward China, Japan and other East Asian countries has contended that the United States is exerting much less influence and is becoming marginal in determining developments in this economically vibrant and strategically important area. Although there are important costs to U.S. influence associated with disputes with Beijing, Tokyo and others, an assessment of the U.S.-Japanese-Chinese triangular relationship that currently dominates trends in the region shows that the United States is likely to continue its influential position in post Cold War East Asia.
Date: May 31, 1994
Creator: Sutter, Robert G.
System: The UNT Digital Library