Postwar Japan

Growth, Security, and Uncertainty since 1945

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, International, International Security, History, Asian, Japan
Cover of the book Postwar Japan by , Center for Strategic & International Studies
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Author: ISBN: 9781442279759
Publisher: Center for Strategic & International Studies Publication: February 2, 2017
Imprint: Center for Strategic & International Studies Language: English
Author:
ISBN: 9781442279759
Publisher: Center for Strategic & International Studies
Publication: February 2, 2017
Imprint: Center for Strategic & International Studies
Language: English

Japanese security, economic, institutional, and developmental policies have undergone a remarkable evolution in the 70 years since the end of World War II. In this volume, distinguished Japanese scholars reflect on the evolution of these policies and draw lessons for the coming decades. The pillars of Japan’s reentry into the international community since 1945 remain no less important seven decades later as Japan’s economy and society enter the next phase of maturity. The authors demonstrate the continuing viability of Japan’s postwar strategic choices, as well as the inevitability of adaptation to challenging new circumstances. This book will be of interest to historians of U.S.-Japan relations and policy makers seeking to place today’s policy issues in a historical context.

Contributions by Akiko Imai, Akiko Fukushima, Jun Saito, Kazuya Sakamoto, Yoshihide Soeya, and Yoko Takeda

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Japanese security, economic, institutional, and developmental policies have undergone a remarkable evolution in the 70 years since the end of World War II. In this volume, distinguished Japanese scholars reflect on the evolution of these policies and draw lessons for the coming decades. The pillars of Japan’s reentry into the international community since 1945 remain no less important seven decades later as Japan’s economy and society enter the next phase of maturity. The authors demonstrate the continuing viability of Japan’s postwar strategic choices, as well as the inevitability of adaptation to challenging new circumstances. This book will be of interest to historians of U.S.-Japan relations and policy makers seeking to place today’s policy issues in a historical context.

Contributions by Akiko Imai, Akiko Fukushima, Jun Saito, Kazuya Sakamoto, Yoshihide Soeya, and Yoko Takeda

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