Add to ORKGThis Essay examines conflict over medical malpractice claims in Japan, and uses it as a lens through which to view the relationship between tort law and its social, economic, and political context
In this short Essay, I take stock of the recent hostile takeover developments in Japan with an eye t...
Reparations and reconciliation issues have been still marginalized in tort law in spite of their pra...
The authors suggest that Japan is a non-litigious society because of high litigation costs and lengt...
The topic of resolution of traffic accident cases in Japan has already seen two works in English: a ...
This Essay explores the criteria for judging the significance of change brought about by legal refor...
Each of the case studies presented in this volume is an important and fascinating story in its own r...
In this Essay I examine Haley’s claim that we see more regulatory continuity than change in Japan, t...
This paper offers a comprehensive overview of Japanese law and practice relating to iatrogenic (medi...
The 1963 publication of Takeyoshi Kawashima’s “Dispute Resolution in Contemporary Japan” has indelib...
The Japanese are reluctant to litigate. The litigation rate has always been inferior to other develo...
The issues raised in connection with delivery of legal services in Japan are complex and best unders...
In this paper, I wish to discuss two problems. Firstly, I wish to discuss what transformation of the...
This Essay examines the under-studied relationship between liberalization and litigation. Liberaliza...
This Essay proceeds in four parts. Part I situates these lawsuits in the context of Japan\u27s growi...
In this chapter I offer a preliminary assessment of a quickly moving target—legal reform and its imp...
In this short Essay, I take stock of the recent hostile takeover developments in Japan with an eye t...
Reparations and reconciliation issues have been still marginalized in tort law in spite of their pra...
The authors suggest that Japan is a non-litigious society because of high litigation costs and lengt...
The topic of resolution of traffic accident cases in Japan has already seen two works in English: a ...
This Essay explores the criteria for judging the significance of change brought about by legal refor...
Each of the case studies presented in this volume is an important and fascinating story in its own r...
In this Essay I examine Haley’s claim that we see more regulatory continuity than change in Japan, t...
This paper offers a comprehensive overview of Japanese law and practice relating to iatrogenic (medi...
The 1963 publication of Takeyoshi Kawashima’s “Dispute Resolution in Contemporary Japan” has indelib...
The Japanese are reluctant to litigate. The litigation rate has always been inferior to other develo...
The issues raised in connection with delivery of legal services in Japan are complex and best unders...
In this paper, I wish to discuss two problems. Firstly, I wish to discuss what transformation of the...
This Essay examines the under-studied relationship between liberalization and litigation. Liberaliza...
This Essay proceeds in four parts. Part I situates these lawsuits in the context of Japan\u27s growi...
In this chapter I offer a preliminary assessment of a quickly moving target—legal reform and its imp...
In this short Essay, I take stock of the recent hostile takeover developments in Japan with an eye t...
Reparations and reconciliation issues have been still marginalized in tort law in spite of their pra...
The authors suggest that Japan is a non-litigious society because of high litigation costs and lengt...