This article compares employment practices and laws regarding discrimination in Japan to those in the United States. Then it compares the cultural contexts in which discrimination and related regulation exist in each country. The article concludes that the Japanese laws are effective in the context of Japanese culture and that they are more likely to change Japanese attitudes about age, race, and gender in making hiring and promotion decisions than laws in the United States
In April, 1986 the Japanese Equal Employment Opportunity Law went into effect. This law prohibits ge...
Th is article outlines the legislative changes regarding Japanese working women in the 1990s, specif...
This thesis is a comparative analysis of Equal Employment Opportunities (EEO) law and policy in Japa...
This article examines the kaigaitenkinsha\u27s effects on women employees in the U.S. workplace and ...
Perspectives from 22 countries on aspects of the legal environment for selection are presented in th...
This Article examines whether and under what circumstances Japanese labor and employment laws apply ...
Japanese government officials have recently indicated a willingness to relax restrictions that have ...
This Note explores Title VII\u27s relationship to the hiring practices of foreign employers. It focu...
Much of Japan\u27s law of securities regulation is based on U.S. securities regulation law. This Art...
Why don’t reasonable people complain about discrimination? Behavioral science evidence points to str...
Discussions about sexual harassment in Japan first began a decade ago. However, Japan\u27s Equal Emp...
Using job announcements posted by MNC subsidiaries in Taiwan and Thailand, we investigated the effec...
In May 1985, the Japanese government passed the Equal Employment Opportunity Law (hereafter refer to...
In May 1985, the Japanese government passed the Equal Employment Opportunity Law (hereafter refer to...
This article outlines the legislative changes regarding Japanese working women in the 1990s, specifi...
In April, 1986 the Japanese Equal Employment Opportunity Law went into effect. This law prohibits ge...
Th is article outlines the legislative changes regarding Japanese working women in the 1990s, specif...
This thesis is a comparative analysis of Equal Employment Opportunities (EEO) law and policy in Japa...
This article examines the kaigaitenkinsha\u27s effects on women employees in the U.S. workplace and ...
Perspectives from 22 countries on aspects of the legal environment for selection are presented in th...
This Article examines whether and under what circumstances Japanese labor and employment laws apply ...
Japanese government officials have recently indicated a willingness to relax restrictions that have ...
This Note explores Title VII\u27s relationship to the hiring practices of foreign employers. It focu...
Much of Japan\u27s law of securities regulation is based on U.S. securities regulation law. This Art...
Why don’t reasonable people complain about discrimination? Behavioral science evidence points to str...
Discussions about sexual harassment in Japan first began a decade ago. However, Japan\u27s Equal Emp...
Using job announcements posted by MNC subsidiaries in Taiwan and Thailand, we investigated the effec...
In May 1985, the Japanese government passed the Equal Employment Opportunity Law (hereafter refer to...
In May 1985, the Japanese government passed the Equal Employment Opportunity Law (hereafter refer to...
This article outlines the legislative changes regarding Japanese working women in the 1990s, specifi...
In April, 1986 the Japanese Equal Employment Opportunity Law went into effect. This law prohibits ge...
Th is article outlines the legislative changes regarding Japanese working women in the 1990s, specif...
This thesis is a comparative analysis of Equal Employment Opportunities (EEO) law and policy in Japa...