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BEYOND ECONOMICS : GROWTH TRIANGLES IN SOUTHEAST ASIA
Bridges, Brian The Institute for Far Eastern Studies, Kyungnam Un 1997 ASIAN PERSPECTIVE Vol.21 No.1
Growth triangles, a form of transnational production bloc in which labor, technology, and capital can move freely, have been developing across the Asia-Pacific region. Cases taken from Southeast Asia-the South China Economic Zone, the Sijori Triangle, and the new wave of zones in maritime and mainland Southeast Asia-are examined to show that these phenomena cannot be seen in economic terms alone. There are significant political and social implications deriving from their emergence, and their future development will be affected by domestic politics within and the broader state of relations between the participating countries. The article also explores the question of whether growth triangles have been driven mainly by bysiness or government initiative.
Old Friends, New Partners, and Troubled Times: North Korea’s Relations With Southeast Asia
Brian Bridges 통일연구원 2017 International journal of korean unification studie Vol.26 No.2
Taking a broad historical perspective, this article examines the character of North Korea’s relationships with the individual member states of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations as well as with ASEAN as a regional organization. North Korea, with its limited experience of interacting with regional cooperation organizations, has approached Southeast Asia in terms of individual bilateral relationships that can be leveraged through historical and ideological linkages. It was not until the 1990s that North Korea took ASEAN seriously, but even then its focus remained primarily on preventing a unified position from being sustained. However, the continued nuclear and missile tests have pushed ASEAN into taking stronger critical actions against the North, despite ASEAN’s aspiration to play a mediating role.
Hedonic and utilitarian shopping goals: a decade later
Eileen Bridges 한국마케팅과학회 2018 마케팅과학연구 Vol.28 No.3
I am pleased to be invited to share some thoughts about my article on the topic of hedonic and utilitarian shopping goals, which was coauthored by Renée Florsheim and published in the Journal of Business Research in 2008. Our article is among the most-cited ever to appear in the Journal of Business Research (JBR), which is quite an honor for us as authors as well as a strong statement about the importance of the topic. What I have done in this invited article is to begin by describing the process by which we developed our ideas, then briefly revisit our key findings, and discuss in some detail the directions that have been taken by later researchers citing our seminal work. Finally, I conclude with ideas on some of the factors that influence how a paper becomes widely cited and suggest areas of further research that could build upon this work.
Japan`s Relations with North Korea: Towards Normalization
( Brian Bridges ) 한국국방연구원 1991 The Korean Journal of Defense Analysis Vol.3 No.2
Change in the Japan-North Korea relationship will constitute one element in the "new order" in Northeast Asia. Negotiations for the normalization of relations are under way, but progress has so far been slow. Following earlier periods of closer contact, in the late 1950s and early 1970s. the bilateral negotiations since the autumn of 1990 represent the third North Korean attempt to promote relations. Japan`s Korean policy has often had the character of "one step forward, two steps backward." Japanese policy-making towards North Korea is a complex process. The Foreign Ministry`s basically cautious attitude is supported by other ministries, but is at odds with the Japan Socialist Party and some Liberal Democratic Party politi- cians who wish to push faster. Economic ties have been limited and Japanese business sees little attraction in the North Korean market. Diplomatically isolated and economically strapped, North Korea has had to turn to Japan as the only available source of economic assistance. North Korea`s demands for post-1945 reparations and its reluctance to open its nuclear facilities to international inspection have become the focal points of the negotiations. Japan is under strong pressure from the United States and South Korea not to give way, especially on the nuclear issue; this reinforces the Foreign Ministry`s desire to slow the negotiations down to its own pace. The eventual establishment of diplomatic relations between Japan and North Korea will complicate Japan-South Korean relations in the short term, but, in the longer term, it can only bring change to North Korean society, pushing it closer to the South.