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The political culture of East Asia =...

Pakhomov, Oleg.

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The political culture of East Asia = a civilization of total power /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The political culture of East Asia/ by Oleg Pakhomov.
Reminder of title:	a civilization of total power /
Author:	Pakhomov, Oleg.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Singapore : : 2022.,
Description:	x, 129 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter 1. Formation of East Asian Complex of Total Power A.East Asian Complex of Total Power during Traditional Period B.Total Power in China C.Adaptation of Total Power in Korea D.Adaptation of Total Power in Japan E.Total Power and the Problem of Regional Order -- Chapter 2. Modernization of East Asian Complex of Total Power -- Chapter 3. Japanese Empire: Modernized Total Power -- Chapter 4. Total Power and East Asian Nation-States during Cold War -- Chapter 5. East Asian Tradition of Total Power and Neoliberal Globalization.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Comparative Politics. -
Subject:	East Asia - Politics and government. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-0778-4
ISBN:	9789811907784

The political culture of East Asia = a civilization of total power /
Pakhomov, Oleg.

The political culture of East Asiaa civilization of total power /[electronic resource] :by Oleg Pakhomov. - Singapore :Springer Singapore :2022. - x, 129 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Chapter 1. Formation of East Asian Complex of Total Power A.East Asian Complex of Total Power during Traditional Period B.Total Power in China C.Adaptation of Total Power in Korea D.Adaptation of Total Power in Japan E.Total Power and the Problem of Regional Order -- Chapter 2. Modernization of East Asian Complex of Total Power -- Chapter 3. Japanese Empire: Modernized Total Power -- Chapter 4. Total Power and East Asian Nation-States during Cold War -- Chapter 5. East Asian Tradition of Total Power and Neoliberal Globalization.

This book explores the phenomenon of total power in East Asia, with particular attention to China, Korea, and Japan. It shows how total power enables an examination of regional experience as a part of global context in order to demarcate the connections with other countries and regions that have similar political cultures, such as those in Central Asia, the Middle East, and East Africa. Moreover, it elucidates that the phenomenon of total power unpacks the interrelations not only between different countries, but also between political, economic, religious, or cultural aspects of the region as a whole, and of each country in particular. This book takes East Asia as a classic example of where total power has achieved the highest forms of development during traditional periods in the form of absolute economic dependence of society on the state, ideologically enshrined by a system of moral obligations toward supreme power that allowed for the establishment of a monopoly on forced labour, and the appropriation and distribution of social products. The author emphasizes the importance of exploring the tradition of total power with reference to the ongoing global crisis of European democracy. In doing so, the book shows that democratization has not brought qualitative changes to the political culture of East Asia. An essential interdisciplinary read for scholars studying political science, particularly East-West relations, this book situates East Asian political culture within a global context.

ISBN: 9789811907784

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-19-0778-4doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1566074
Comparative Politics.
Subjects--Geographical Terms:

543903
East Asia
--Politics and government.

LC Class. No.: JQ1499.A58

Dewey Class. No.: 320.95

The political culture of East Asia = a civilization of total power /
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505 0 $a Chapter 1. Formation of East Asian Complex of Total Power A.East Asian Complex of Total Power during Traditional Period B.Total Power in China C.Adaptation of Total Power in Korea D.Adaptation of Total Power in Japan E.Total Power and the Problem of Regional Order -- Chapter 2. Modernization of East Asian Complex of Total Power -- Chapter 3. Japanese Empire: Modernized Total Power -- Chapter 4. Total Power and East Asian Nation-States during Cold War -- Chapter 5. East Asian Tradition of Total Power and Neoliberal Globalization.
520 $a This book explores the phenomenon of total power in East Asia, with particular attention to China, Korea, and Japan. It shows how total power enables an examination of regional experience as a part of global context in order to demarcate the connections with other countries and regions that have similar political cultures, such as those in Central Asia, the Middle East, and East Africa. Moreover, it elucidates that the phenomenon of total power unpacks the interrelations not only between different countries, but also between political, economic, religious, or cultural aspects of the region as a whole, and of each country in particular. This book takes East Asia as a classic example of where total power has achieved the highest forms of development during traditional periods in the form of absolute economic dependence of society on the state, ideologically enshrined by a system of moral obligations toward supreme power that allowed for the establishment of a monopoly on forced labour, and the appropriation and distribution of social products. The author emphasizes the importance of exploring the tradition of total power with reference to the ongoing global crisis of European democracy. In doing so, the book shows that democratization has not brought qualitative changes to the political culture of East Asia. An essential interdisciplinary read for scholars studying political science, particularly East-West relations, this book situates East Asian political culture within a global context.
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