Who rules Japan?
54 min read
Rate this book:
About This Book
Bound to be controversial, Who Rules Japan? is a study that expertly connects the country's economic, cultural, historical, and political facets. Kerbo and McKinstry explain how this new type of upper class has gradually spurned the "traditional" ideals of democracy in favor of an elitist approach that exploits the masses and causes ominous unrest. As a result, Japan is now confronted with a critical turning point in its history.
The elites must choose between consolidating their personal power by continuing to resist change or beginning to make necessary sacrifices for their nation at the expense of their own privilege and prestige. The course they take will determine Japan's fate and the shape of the world order into the next century. Unique in its approach, this book will be of interest to scholars, researchers, students, and the general reader - all those interested in understanding Japan's inner struggle.
The elites must choose between consolidating their personal power by continuing to resist change or beginning to make necessary sacrifices for their nation at the expense of their own privilege and prestige. The course they take will determine Japan's fate and the shape of the world order into the next century. Unique in its approach, this book will be of interest to scholars, researchers, students, and the general reader - all those interested in understanding Japan's inner struggle.
Buy This Book
As an Amazon Associate and Bookshop.org affiliate, BookOrb earns from qualifying purchases.
Write a Review
Sign in to write a review.
More by Luke Nottage
ASEAN Consumer Law
ASEAN Consumer Law
ASEAN Consumer Law Harmonisati
ASEAN Consumer Law Harmonisation and Cooperation
Asia-Pacific Disaster Management
Comparing Online Legal Educati
Comparing Online Legal Education
Consumer Law and Policy in Aus
Consumer Law and Policy in Australia and New Zealand
Convergence, divergence, and t
Convergence, divergence, and the middle way in unifying or harmonising private law