Chapter 1 General Introduction

Chapter 3 The Bandung Conference (1955): Ideology of Non-Alignment and Pragmatism of Afro-Asian Alliances

Chapter 4 Contextualizing Contemporary Japanese Politics and Japanese Nation-State in the “Caricature” and Reality of Bipolar World Since the 1970s

Chapter 5 A Reflection on African Conditions in the Period of The Recent Global Reforms

Chapter 6 International Cooperation Between Western Powers and Africa: A Comparative Reflection

Chapter 7 Concept of Peace and the Japanese Economic Development Model

Chapter 8 Japanese Foreign Policy Toward Africa During and After The Cold War Era: “Pax Nipponica” Versus “Pax Africana”

Chapter 9 Official Development Assistance (ODA) to Africa: Old and New Trends

Chapter 10 Japan’s Relationship with Africa in Post-Bipolarity: A Reflection on the Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD)

Chapter 11 The Role of Education in the Japanese International Cooperation With Africa: Earlier and Recent Trends

Chapter 12 Conclusion