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Collected Writings of J.A.A. Stockwin: The Politics and Political Environment of Japan
By J. A. A. Stockwin | Go to book overview
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Publication information:
Book title: Collected Writings of J.A.A. Stockwin: The Politics and Political Environment of Japan.
Contributors: J. A. A. Stockwin - Author.
Publisher: Japan Library.
Place of publication: London.
Publication year: 2004.
Page number: 507.
This material is protected by copyright and, with the exception of fair use, may not be further copied, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means.
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Table of contents
- Title Page iii
- Contents vii
- Introduction 1
- Part I - Japanese Elections 17
- 1 - Electing the Kyoto Governor: Travail of the Opposition 19
- 2 - Shifting Alignments in Japanese Party Politics: the April 1974 Election for Governor of Kyoto Prefecture 23
- 3 - Democracy and Elections: Japan 35
- 4 - Electoral Pressures for Change: the Effect of Political Reform 52
- 5 - Japan's General Elections of June 2000: Revolution or Ripple? 71
- Part II - Japanese Political Parties and Political Activism 87
- 6 - 'Positive Neutrality'-The Foreign Policy of the Japanese Socialist Party 89
- 7 - The Japan Communist Party in the Sino-Soviet Dispute-From Neutrality to Alignment? 97
- 8 - The Japanese Socialist Party Under New Leadership 109
- 9 - The Communist Party of Japan 122
- 10 - Japan 136
- 11 - Political Parties in Postwar Japan 140
- 12 - The Japanese Opposition: Political Irrelevance or Wave of the Future? 150
- 13 - The Ultra-Right Wing in Japanese Politics 164
- 14 - The Rights and Lefts of Japanese Politics 175
- 15 - Japan: the Leader-Follower Relationship in Parties 185
- 16 - Political Parties and Political Opposition 202
- 17 - Politics, Power and Parties in Japan 220
- 18 - Challenge and Response, or Challenge and Failure to Respond?: the Nihon Shakaitō Under Doi Takako 236
- 19 - Japan's Opposition Parties and the Prospects for Political Change 247
- 20 - From Jsp to Sdpj: the New Wave Society and the 'New' Nihon Shakaitō 256
- 21 - On Trying to Move Mountains: the Political Career of Doi Takako 270
- Part III - The Japanese Political System and Political System Reform 285
- 22 - Perceiving Japanese Politics 287
- 23 - Is Japan a Post-Marxist Society? 295
- 24 - Alternative Politics for Japan? 308
- 25 - Is Japan Becoming Harder to Govern? 317
- 26 - Understanding Japanese Politics 336
- 27 - Japan's Political Crisis of 1980 347
- Notes 362
- 28 - Japanese Politics: New Directions or the Story as Before? 363
- 29 - The Occupation: Continuity or Change? 374
- 30 - Japan as a Political Model? 385
- 31 - -Dynamic and Immobilist Aspects of Japanese Politics-Parties, Politicians and the Political System-Conclusions 396
- 32 - New Directions in Japanese Politics 441
- 33 - The Need for Reform in Japanese Politics 449
- 34 - Deciphering Japanese Politics 466
- 35 - Converging or Diverging? the Politics of Japan and Britain 478
- 36 - Do Political Parties Matter? Reflections on Japan and Europe 493
- Part IV - Political Factionalism 507
- 37 - Faction and Ideology in Postwar Japanese Socialism 509
- 38 - A Comparison of Political Factionalism in Japan and India 520
- 39 - Factionalism in Japanese Political Parties 535
- Index 546
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