About Book

This book explores the challenges of reconciliation in East Asia by addressing historical memory, identity conflicts, and trust-building among nations with a painful past. It examines how unresolved grievances—especially in China, Japan, and Korea—continue to shape diplomatic and societal tensions. The book presents case studies and theoretical approaches to reconciliation, emphasizing the role of historical narratives, education, and political initiatives in fostering long-term peace. Relevance with the Current Era With ongoing tensions in East Asia over historical injustices and territorial disputes, this book remains highly relevant. It provides insights into reconciliation strategies that can be applied to global conflicts, especially in regions struggling with historical grievances. The book aligns with contemporary debates on post-war peacebuilding, regional stability, and the role of collective memory in international relations. This book is a valuable resource for scholars, policymakers, and practitioners working on peacebuilding, reconciliation, and international diplomacy. Its interdisciplinary approach makes it useful for academic research as well as practical conflict resolution efforts.