If you liked Constitutional revision in Japan by Edwin O. Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies, start with The malaise of Japanese banks (2000), Hashimoto's administrative reforms in Japan and their impact on MITI policy (1999), and Reconstructing the Japanese financial system in light of the U.S. experience (2001). These recommendations are drawn from the same author, shared genres, and reader overlap on BookOrb.

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Recommended next reads

  1. 1 The malaise of Japanese banks 2000 · 54 pages · Osamu Hoshi, Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, Edwin O. Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies · Same author
  2. 2 Hashimoto's administrative reforms in Japan and their impact on MITI policy 1999 · 47 pages · Kimihide Namura, Harvard University. Program on U.S.-Japan Relations, Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, Edwin O. Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies · Same author
  3. 3 Reconstructing the Japanese financial system in light of the U.S. experience 2001 · 46 pages · Harvard University. Program on U.S.-Japan Relations, Edwin O. Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies · Same author

Frequently asked questions

What should I read after Constitutional revision in Japan?

BookOrb recommends The malaise of Japanese banks (2000), Hashimoto's administrative reforms in Japan and their impact on MITI policy (1999), and Reconstructing the Japanese financial system in light of the U.S. experience (2001).

Are there books like Constitutional revision in Japan?

Yes. The list on this page is ranked from the closest matches BookOrb has for Constitutional revision in Japan.

Who wrote Constitutional revision in Japan?

Constitutional revision in Japan is by Edwin O. Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies.