Japanese Law in Context: Readings in Society, the Economy, and Politics (Harvard East Asian Monographs)
by Chalmers Johnson, Andrei Shleifer, Barry R Weingast, Richard Pascale, James Fallows, Ronald J. Gilson, Mark J. Roe, Derek Bok, F.G. Notehelfer, Mathew D. Mccubbins, Mark Thompson, Mark D. West, Ellis S. Krauss, Kevin M. Murphy, Gary S. Becker, Martin Shapiro, Joy Hendry, Steven N. Kaplan, Norma Field, John Henry Merryman, Karel Van Wolferen, John O. Haley, Thomas C. Smith, William A. Brock, James Abegglen, John M. Abowd, Naohiro Amaya, Walter Ames, Banri Asanuma, David H. Bayley, Lisa Bernstein, Taimie L. Bryant, Randall L. Calvert, Susan Chira, Samuel Coleman, Kelly Crabb, Alec Dubro, Linda N. Edwards, Robert Y. Eng, Daniel H. Foote, Mitsuhiro Fukao, Glen S. Fukushima, Constance Hamilton, Chris Heftel, Dan Fenno Henderson, David S. Kaplan, Takeyosi Kawashima, Robert L. Kidder, Steve Lohr, Stephen P. Magee, Geoffrey P. Miller, Bernadette A. Minton, Setsuo Miyazawa, Mark J. Moran, Michio Muramatsu, Shunko Muto, Minoru Nakazato, Gregory W. Noble, Mancur Olson Jr., Lorraine Parkinson, Thomas P. Rohlen, Paul Sheard, Deborah Sklar, Malcolm D. H. Smith, Robert Eliot Smith, George Stalk Jr, Shingo Takasugi, Hideo Tanaka, Frank K. Upham, Robert W. Vishny, David E. Weinstein, Ella Wiswell, Minoru Yokoyama, Kazuhiro Yonemoto, Leslie Young, E. Anthony Zaloom
Japanese Law in Context brings together interdisciplinary readings on Japan’s legal institutions and their connections to society, the economy, and politics. Published in the Harvard East Asian Monographs series, it offers students and researchers a broad framework for examining law within modern Japanese and East Asian contexts.
About This Book
Japanese Law in Context presents readings focused on the relationship between law and modern Japanese society.
The collection examines legal questions alongside themes in politics and the economy, offering a broad contextual approach rather than a narrowly technical treatment.
With contributions from scholars and commentators across multiple fields, the volume brings together varied perspectives on Japan and its institutions.
Published in the Harvard East Asian Monographs series, this book is suited to readers studying Japanese law, society, politics, and economic life.
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