MICHIO MORISHIMA is the former Sir John Hicks Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics and Political Science and works at STICERD attached to the LSE. He is the General Editor of the Macmillan series of the Classics in the History and Development of Economics. His previous publications include Why Has Japan `Succeeded'?, as well as volumes on general economic theory, the history of economic thought and the socio-economic aspects of the development of Japan.

• Preface Introduction: Revisiting China after Fifty-four Years The Hostile Relationship in Northeast Asia Vicissitudes of Nations: A Materialist View The Dawn of Asia A Northeast Asian Economic Community Index

MICHIO MORISHIMA is the former Sir John Hicks Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics and Political Science and works at STICERD attached to the LSE. He is the General Editor of the Macmillan series of the Classics in the History and Development of Economics. His previous publications include Why Has Japan `Succeeded'?, as well as volumes on general economic theory, the history of economic thought and the socio-economic aspects of the development of Japan.

• Preface Introduction: Revisiting China after Fifty-four Years The Hostile Relationship in Northeast Asia Vicissitudes of Nations: A Materialist View The Dawn of Asia A Northeast Asian Economic Community Index

MICHIO MORISHIMA is the former Sir John Hicks Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics and Political Science and works at STICERD attached to the LSE. He is the General Editor of the Macmillan series of the Classics in the History and Development of Economics. His previous publications include Why Has Japan `Succeeded'?, as well as volumes on general economic theory, the history of economic thought and the socio-economic aspects of the development of Japan.

• Preface Introduction: Revisiting China after Fifty-four Years The Hostile Relationship in Northeast Asia Vicissitudes of Nations: A Materialist View The Dawn of Asia A Northeast Asian Economic Community Index