Prime Minister Koizumi Junichiro stepped down in September 2006 after a five-year term in which he reshaped Japanese politics by undermining his own party\u27s political machine, stretched the constraints on Japan\u27s military role, and promoted a program of “structural” economic reform. In his final year in office, he confronted a backlash against his economic reform program and presided over a chill in relations with China and South Korea. Abe Shinzo replaced Koizumi, pledging to repair relations with Japan\u27s neighbors and to promote a pro-growth economic strategy
After Japan’s snap Lower House elections called on December 14 by old – and now new – Prime Minister...
This symposium, cosponsored by the Center on Japanese Economy and Business and the Weatherhead East ...
The United States was not the only country that voted for change this past year. On August 30, 2009,...
The shift in both the political and economic situations of Japan in the post- 1993s caught the atten...
Most Japanese have long given up waiting for Junichiro Koizumi to achieve anything bold. On July 9th...
Former Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi left a lasting impression as he left office earlier this yea...
This paper reviews Japan's recent economic performance through the first half of 2005, as well as th...
After the Political Upheaval: Stops, Starts and Continuity in Japanese Political Life, by Shuichi Wa...
When Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi called for snap elections to occur in September 2005 ...
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's two premierships were different from one another, with his seco...
Japan’s Failed Revolution: Koizumi and the Politics of Economic Reform asks why, despite all the hig...
One day after the abrupt resignation of Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe, Burgess Professor of Pol...
Ours is an era when the relation between a nation's domestic condition and its foreign policies has ...
After Japan’s snap Lower House elections called on December 14 by old – and now new – Prime Minister...
After Japan’s snap Lower House elections called on December 14 by old – and now new – Prime Minister...
After Japan’s snap Lower House elections called on December 14 by old – and now new – Prime Minister...
This symposium, cosponsored by the Center on Japanese Economy and Business and the Weatherhead East ...
The United States was not the only country that voted for change this past year. On August 30, 2009,...
The shift in both the political and economic situations of Japan in the post- 1993s caught the atten...
Most Japanese have long given up waiting for Junichiro Koizumi to achieve anything bold. On July 9th...
Former Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi left a lasting impression as he left office earlier this yea...
This paper reviews Japan's recent economic performance through the first half of 2005, as well as th...
After the Political Upheaval: Stops, Starts and Continuity in Japanese Political Life, by Shuichi Wa...
When Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi called for snap elections to occur in September 2005 ...
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's two premierships were different from one another, with his seco...
Japan’s Failed Revolution: Koizumi and the Politics of Economic Reform asks why, despite all the hig...
One day after the abrupt resignation of Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe, Burgess Professor of Pol...
Ours is an era when the relation between a nation's domestic condition and its foreign policies has ...
After Japan’s snap Lower House elections called on December 14 by old – and now new – Prime Minister...
After Japan’s snap Lower House elections called on December 14 by old – and now new – Prime Minister...
After Japan’s snap Lower House elections called on December 14 by old – and now new – Prime Minister...
This symposium, cosponsored by the Center on Japanese Economy and Business and the Weatherhead East ...
The United States was not the only country that voted for change this past year. On August 30, 2009,...