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註釋"T.J. Pempel[alpha]s article explores several "tensions" that affect Japan[alpha]s foreign policy: between domestic and international political forces, between global and Asian regional orientations, and among economic, diplomatic, and military instruments of policy. Professor Pempel finds that these tensions will keep Japan from producing a cohesive foreign policy soon. He suggests, however, that in spite of its inconsistent policies Japan will further internationalize its economy and broaden its international political presence. He concludes by drawing implications for United States policy. Professor Pempel[alpha]s article is based on a paper written for the third annual Workshop on Asian Politics, which was sponsored by the Defense Intelligence College and NBR and held March 18-19, 1993 in Monterey, California."