Titlebook: Dynamic and Immobilist Politics in Japan; J. A. A. Stockwin,Alan Rix,Martin Collick Book 1988 J. A. A. Stockwin 1988 economic policy.econo

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2633-5964 d. Japanese politics, however, though sometimes showing dynamism, are very stable and frequently strangely immobilist. In this book, six specialists on Japanese politics seek to find out why.978-1-349-10297-6Series ISSN 2633-5964 Series E-ISSN 2633-5972

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Dynamic and Immobilist Politics in Japan978-1-349-10297-6Series ISSN 2633-5964 Series E-ISSN 2633-5972

恩惠

Johannes Schmees,Stephan Dreyerin some detail at the arguments after that time on two issues: medical care for the aged and the reform of the pensions system, finally reviewing briefly the situation as it existed in those areas in 1985..

employor

Book 1988Over the past thirty years Japan has shown that it is a highly dynamic society, and its economic policy-making has often astonished the world. Japanese politics, however, though sometimes showing dynamism, are very stable and frequently strangely immobilist. In this book, six specialists on Japanese politics seek to find out why.

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J. A. A. Stockwin 1988

場(chǎng)所

Aljoscha Burchardt,Doris AschenbrennerThe crucial question of the distribution of power in the Japanese political system has hitherto involved a major scholarly controversy between political scientists who have presented an élitist view of the system and those who have advanced a more pluralist conception of the political process.

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Japanese Interest Group Behaviour: An Institutional Approach,The crucial question of the distribution of power in the Japanese political system has hitherto involved a major scholarly controversy between political scientists who have presented an élitist view of the system and those who have advanced a more pluralist conception of the political process.

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St Antony‘s Serieshttp://image.papertrans.cn/e/image/283807.jpg

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Elemente,interruption since 1955, the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP). Nakasone had been widely regarded abroad as a thrusting dynamic leader determined to exercise personal power in order to ‘settle accounts with the postwar period’. By contrast Takeshita — little known outside Japan hitherto — comes over as