Titlebook: Japan in Crisis; What Will It Take fo Bong Youngshik (Senior Research Fellow and the Dir Book 2012 The Asan Institute for Policy Studies 20

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978-1-137-35744-1The Asan Institute for Policy Studies 2012

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Japan’s Fiscal Challenge: The Political Economy of Reform, but there was plenty of bad economic and political news to go around. Not only did the economic and human dislocations of the tsunami reverberate much longer than most had initially envisioned, Japan also shed its fifth prime minister in as many years, underwent a loss of confidence in the nuclear

Cirrhosis

Governance Crisis in Japan: Return to the Basic Building Blocks of Democracywatched in horror as survivors of the tsunami huddled together, desperately searched for their loved ones, and patiently waited for information and direction from the government. The entire world also watched in disbelief as the Japanese government dragged its feet, whether in gathering the necessar

Sleep-Paralysis

The Ghost of the Second Republic? The Structural Weakness of Parliamentary Bicameralism in Japanunstable governance during Japan’s early postwar years and the short-lived democratic regime in South Korea known as the Second Republic (1960–1961). Constitutions that combine parliamentalism and bicameralism fail to operate properly when the majority partisan control of the two chambers is divided

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What Will It Take for Japan to Rise Again? Vision, Regional Initiative, and Japan-Korea Relationstwo prior issues. First, how does Japan regain its sense of common national purpose—a sense that has been there at times in Japan’s past but that has been lost in the last two decades? Second, if such a common national purpose can be found, can it be turned effectively into a road map for Japanese a