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MATHUR, ARPITA (10) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   053973


Changing role of Japan's self-defence forces / Mathur, Arpita April 2004  Journal Article
Mathur, Arpita Journal Article
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Publication April 2004.
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2
ID:   066760


Elections in Japan: Koizumi's gamble payas off / Mathur, Arpita 2005  Journal Article
Mathur, Arpita Journal Article
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Publication 2005.
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3
ID:   089907


Japan's approach to regionalism: outlook towards the EAS and EAC / Mathur, Arpita   Journal Article
Mathur, Arpita Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract One of the most notable attempts by Japan towards fostering regionalism in recent years has been through its active and positive participation in the East Asia Summit (EAS), envisioned to be a stepping stone towards the formation of an East Asian Community (EAC). The idea behind regionalism and efforts towards the EAS and EAC are to be perceived within the broader context of Tokyo's attempts to shape the regional environment and influence policies in the region. Its primary goal is to neutralize and dilute the influence of China. The EAS and EAC are bound to bring India and Japan together on a common platform which will be mutually beneficial for both countries.
Key Words Regionalism  ;  Japan  ;  EAS  ;  EAC 
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4
ID:   059140


Japan's changing role in the US-Japan security alliance / Mathur, Arpita Oct-Dec 2004  Journal Article
Mathur, Arpita Journal Article
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Publication Oct-Dec 2004.
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5
ID:   077435


Japan's contemporary nationalism: trends and politico-security drivers / Mathur, Arpita   Journal Article
Mathur, Arpita Journal Article
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Publication 2007.
Summary/Abstract Contemporary Japanese nationalism is the principal force behind Japan's gradual shift towards 'normal' statehood and what has been called as 'reluctant realism'. The nature and content of this nationalism is, however, very much dissimilar to that which characterized its militarist past. This nationalist streak is largely elitist and assumes softer undertones as it percolates down to the masses. The article argues that contemporary assertive Japanese nationalism is the force behind Tokyo's quest for a redefinition of its national identity befitting its international status and global role
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6
ID:   075150


Japan's response to North Korea's nuclear test / Mathur, Arpita   Journal Article
Mathur, Arpita Journal Article
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Publication 2006.
Key Words Nuclear testing  ;  Japan  ;  North Korea 
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7
ID:   058182


Japan's response to the 11 september crisis / Mathur, Arpita Nov 2004  Journal Article
Mathur, Arpita Journal Article
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Publication Nov 2001.
Key Words Security  ;  Japan  ;  War on Terrorism 
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8
ID:   074153


Japan's security concerns and policy responses / Mathur, Arpita   Journal Article
Mathur, Arpita Journal Article
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Publication 2006.
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9
ID:   079616


Japan's self-defense force: towards a normal military / Mathur, Arpita   Journal Article
Mathur, Arpita Journal Article
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Publication 2007.
Summary/Abstract The Self-Defense Forces (SDF) are one of the variables of the distinctly pacifist security policy Japan has followed ever since the end of the war. Japan's ongoing 'normalisation' involves an enhancement of the role and functions of these forces. Although the SDF's role has considerably increased in the past decade, it cannot be characterised as Japan's remilitarisation because of strong domestic and external checks. The shift in the SDF's role has to be seen in the larger context of fundamental changes in regional security in East Asia and Tokyo's intent to broaden its regional and global security profile.
Key Words Global Security  ;  Japan  ;  Self-Defense Forces  ;  SDF 
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10
ID:   127679


Women and food security: a comparison of South Asia and Southeast Asia / Mathur, Arpita   Journal Article
Mathur, Arpita Journal Article
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Publication 2011.
Summary/Abstract Women as a social group are vulnerable to food insecurity despite being primary actors in the food chain. The problem is especially rampant in parts of South Asia and Southeast Asia. The drivers of this vulnerability range from economic to social, cultural, legal and psychological factors. Vulnerability to food insecurity has a definite effect on the health of women and children, as well as social and economic impacts in terms of fewer opportunities for education and greater instances of early marriages. A comparison of indicators used to assess vulnerabilities of women in the two regions shows that the overall situation in South Asia is worse than that in Southeast Asia. There is also a conspicuous difference in terms of the relative weight of the drivers behind this vulnerability. The primary securitising actors at the national, regional and international levels have to play an individual and collective role in rectifying the situation. It is equally mandatory for regional groupings such as the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) to provide a sound systemic environment for individual countries to work towards achieving these objectives.
Key Words Health  ;  South Asia  ;  Southeast Asia  ;  Food Security  ;  Women  ;  Vulnerability  ; 
Securitising Actors 
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