The paper examines the development of the policy debate over reform of the Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation (NTT), in order to examine how the process of regulatory reform is shaped in Japan. The study argues that, while the NTT reform debate mainly took place between NTT management and labour and the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications (MPT), the development of reform policy involved several actors, with divergent interests, who influenced the process ot varying degrees at various stages. The study also explores ways in which the change from a single-party government to a coalition government had a significant impact on the ability of particular actors to influence the process.
This study is about relations between the Thai state and telecommunications business during the refo...
On December 11, 2001, the People's Republic of China officially joined the World Trade Organisation ...
Moriya Koyama, Japanese Vice-Minester of Posts and Telecommunications, outlines the need for and for...
Japan's reform policy of telecommunications, in more than 10 years, has ended with no remarkable res...
The recently proposed separation of NTT into three companies would have caused changes in the ways i...
The major law which provided for the privatization of Nippon Telegraph and Telephone (NTT) in 1984 i...
On April 1, 1985, legislation was enacted in Japan which made it the world 19s third liberalized tel...
Japan's 1985 Telecommunications Business Law established competition in the telecommunications ...
* I am greatly indebted to Robert Cole, John Zysman, Steven Vogel, and Stephen Cohen for feedback on...
This article examines the advancement of Japanese telecommunications carriers and equipment producer...
This thesis explores the transformation of the Japanese state in response to a variety of challenges...
Currently, the Japanese government is in the midst of a decision with respect to the future of the n...
During the last two decades the traditional roles of the major providers of telecommunications servi...
Since the early 1970s, the term “Japan Inc.” has provided a familiar heuristic in the field to descr...
This Comment outlines the development of Japanese telecommunications law as it shifted the market fr...
This study is about relations between the Thai state and telecommunications business during the refo...
On December 11, 2001, the People's Republic of China officially joined the World Trade Organisation ...
Moriya Koyama, Japanese Vice-Minester of Posts and Telecommunications, outlines the need for and for...
Japan's reform policy of telecommunications, in more than 10 years, has ended with no remarkable res...
The recently proposed separation of NTT into three companies would have caused changes in the ways i...
The major law which provided for the privatization of Nippon Telegraph and Telephone (NTT) in 1984 i...
On April 1, 1985, legislation was enacted in Japan which made it the world 19s third liberalized tel...
Japan's 1985 Telecommunications Business Law established competition in the telecommunications ...
* I am greatly indebted to Robert Cole, John Zysman, Steven Vogel, and Stephen Cohen for feedback on...
This article examines the advancement of Japanese telecommunications carriers and equipment producer...
This thesis explores the transformation of the Japanese state in response to a variety of challenges...
Currently, the Japanese government is in the midst of a decision with respect to the future of the n...
During the last two decades the traditional roles of the major providers of telecommunications servi...
Since the early 1970s, the term “Japan Inc.” has provided a familiar heuristic in the field to descr...
This Comment outlines the development of Japanese telecommunications law as it shifted the market fr...
This study is about relations between the Thai state and telecommunications business during the refo...
On December 11, 2001, the People's Republic of China officially joined the World Trade Organisation ...
Moriya Koyama, Japanese Vice-Minester of Posts and Telecommunications, outlines the need for and for...