Titlebook: Global Change; A Japanese Perspecti Takashi Inoguchi Book 2001 Takashi Inoguchi 2001 economy.globalization.Governance.Nation.political econ

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The End of Historyolete. In tandem with this came the demand for political liberalization and democratization.. While bureaucratic regulation normally involves social and political clients, and dismantling bureaucratic regulation facilitates the realignment of social and political groups in society, it can also become a major factor in social destabilization.

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Globalization and the Japanese Development Modelral protectionism is seen on a far larger scale, and in greater variety, in the United States and Europe than in Japan. For while Japan is certainly most protectionist in terms of rice liberalization, Japan’s dependence ratio on the import of agricultural products is very high.

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Conclusionemocracy, declared Francis Fukuyama, with regard to the ideological confrontation between capitalism and communism, and between democracy and dictatorship. The three-dimensional picture of the world in the immediate post-Cold War period was one of unipolarity, globalization and democratization

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2662-2483 ory, international security, international political economy, and global governance, as well as American and Japanese foreign policy.978-1-349-40429-2978-0-333-98555-7Series ISSN 2662-2483 Series E-ISSN 2662-2491

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Book 2001lisation in the world economy, and democratisation in global governance, the volume provides a refreshingly Japanese angle on addressing complex interplays between the social forces underlying these themes. The book is indispensable reading for undergraduate and graduate students or IR theory, inter

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US Unipolarity and the US–Japan Alliancegin to drift in the direction of hollowing out and even scrapping its alliance with Japan.. Since 1952, the Japanese government has been gripped with the fear that Japan might be discarded by the United States were it to ignore Washington’s preferences.

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