Abstract
This chapter examines Japan's response to a rising China in the context of the Asian Development Bank (ADB). The ADB is an interesting case for several reasons. First, in a region where institutionalization is still relatively weak, the ADB is by any measure densely institutionalized. Founded in 1966, the ADB is one of the older organizations in the region – and one of a handful which have survived the Cold War period. Moreover, Japan enjoys a high level of influence over the Bank and its activities and so the ADB is a site at which Japan's response to China is easily detectable.
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