Self-determinable Development of Small Islands

Part I: Okinawan Agenda -- 1 The Okinawa U.S. Military Base Issue and Human Security -- 2 Formation and Development of an Okinawan Global Network Using an Island Hub -- 3 Ryukyu Kingdom Diplomacy with Japan and the Ming and Qing Dynasties -- 4 Language Revitalization Efforts in the Ryukyus -- Part II: International Context -- 5 Geopolitics, Self-Determination, and China’s Rise in Oceania -- 6 The Similarities and Differences between Tensions over the Senkaku Islands and Dokdo Island -- 7 Taiwan’s East and South China Sea Policies and the U.S. Factor -- Part III: Economic and Social Development -- 8 Small Islands Developing States and Globalization: Impacts and Development Potential -- 9 Small Island Destinations and International Tourism: Market concentration and distance vulnerabilities -- 10 Self-determination for the Communication Policy in the Pacific Islands -- Part IV: Ocean Policies -- 11 Management of Islands and their Surrounding Ocean Areas and Japan’s Ocean Policy under the New Ocean Regime -- 12 The United States National Ocean Policy: Priorities, Benefits, and Limitations in the Insular Pacific -- 13 Challenges and Opportunities in Managing Remote Islands: The Australian Practice -- Part V: Indigenous Languages -- 14 Gefpago na Dinagi: Decolonization and the Chamorro Language of Guam -- 15 Ainu Languages: Correct, Good, and Less So -- 16 Welsh Language Policy: A Long Twentieth Century.