Spelling suggestions: "subject:"japan - enconomic conditions"" "subject:"japan - beconomic conditions""
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Prospects for Japan's economic growthFukasawa, Yoshikazu January 2010 (has links)
Digitized by Kansas Correctional Industries
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Japan's resource dependency and its implicationsSwenson, Peter January 2010 (has links)
Digitized by Kansas Correctional Industries
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The political basis of economic development : the role of pre-industrial bureaucracies in Japanese growth and Chinese stagnation, ca., 1850-1912.Higgins, Benjamin Howard, 1912- January 1972 (has links)
No description available.
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Foreign direct investment and economic ethnocentrism in JapanUchiyama, Hiroyuki January 1972 (has links)
This study has a twofold purpose. The first is to investigate
the background and development of Japan's policy on the
liberalization of international capital movements and the second
is to explore the characteristics of Japanese economic nationalism.
By the late 1960's Japan had succeeded in expanding her
economy to the level of the economies in the European countries.
Rapid increases in U.S. imports from Japan, which reflected Japanese
economic expansion made U.S. enterprises realize that Japanese
industry had become strong enough to decontrol foreign investment
in Japan to a further extent than she had until then.
But the Japanese thought that their industry was not developed
enough to compete with multinational corporations because of the
inherent vulnerability of Japanese enterprises and industries
arising from the financial incapability of firms and excessive
competition in major industries.
Thus Japan has maintained a restrictive policy on foreign inward
investment, with the principle that every Japanese industry
should be controlled by nationals. In the course of her economic
development, Japan proceeded with a five-year capital liberalization
program from 1967 to 1971. Nevertheless, Japan's economic policy
on foreign investment remains more restrictive than those of Western
developed countries. Japanese policy is significantly affected by
feelings of economic nationalism rather than considerations of economic
welfare.
In this paper a model of economic ethnocentrism is formulated
with the purpose of explaining the characteristics of economic
nationalism in Japan. Japan possesses unique social, cultural and
political conditions which have lasted for a long time. These unique
traditional traits of Japanese society remain influential enough that
Japan's industrial organization, formal and informal, is able to be
distinguished from that of Western countries. The basic attitudes
of the Japanese towards foreign investment are derived from complex
economic, socio-cultural and political conditions. This study
attempts to synthesize several major factors which affect the Japanese
attitudes which influence policies on foreign investment in Japan. / Business, Sauder School of / Graduate
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The political basis of economic development : the role of pre-industrial bureaucracies in Japanese growth and Chinese stagnation, ca., 1850-1912.Higgins, Benjamin, Jr., 1943-2009 January 1972 (has links)
No description available.
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An analysis of grain consumption in JapanYamada, Tetusi January 2011 (has links)
Digitized by Kansas State University Libraries
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Japanese local economic development and industrial restructuringMaeoka, Masao 08 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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The yen and the sword : samurai-Capitalism and the modernization of JapanStewart, Brian K. (Brian Keith) January 1983 (has links)
No description available.
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Economic development and social change in rural Japan : a case study of Shiwa Community, Iwate PrefectureShinpo, Mitsuru January 1970 (has links)
This study examines post-war social change in a Japanese farming community. Social change is defined as changes in the three sets of rules for social behaviour in a social system. Three sets of factors affected social change in rural Japan: (1) changes in the policies and programmes of the central government, (2) changes in the national economy, and (3) the adoption by farmers of new farm techniques.
The central government has aimed at the industrialization of Japanese agriculture. Through its policies and programmes the government removed or modified obstacles to economic growth and provided
conditions favourable to the growth of the farm economy. The Japanese economy has grown at a rapid rate. National economic growth together with governmental policies and the farmers' incentive to increase
farm output has resulted in significant changes in rural Japan. For example, these factors have increased farmers' access to economic resources, absorbed rural young people into industrial centres, motivated
farmers to mechanize farm practices thereby raising production costs, and made necessary an increase in household income. Farmers have adopted new farm techniques. Despite the exodus of youth from the rural areas, as farmers mechanize their practices they developed a surplus of labour. Farmers have diversified production activities by investing the surplus labour into non-farm operations, or into farm operations when competent change-agents existed. Their adoption
of new farm techniques modified the old sets of rules for social behaviour, and social change took place in rural Japan.
If the present trends continue, Japanese farming communities
will look very different in the future. First, present suburban communities will disappear as "farming" communities. Second, the majority of present farming households will leave farming, and only a small number of larger farmers will remain in those communities in which the residents make no deliberate efforts to differentiate their farm operations. Third, a large number of farming households will remain farming in those communities in which the residents will differentiate
farm operations; these communities will be small in number, but the community I studied will be one of them. / Arts, Faculty of / Sociology, Department of / Graduate
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The yen and the sword : samurai-Capitalism and the modernization of JapanStewart, Brian K. (Brian Keith) January 1983 (has links)
No description available.
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