In this Article, Professors Abbott and Totman address the widespread Western belief that the Japanese economy is unfairly closed to foreign trade and investment. The authors identify several levels of barriers to penetration of the Japanese market. They contend that considerable progress has been made in reducing direct official restraints and official non-tariff barriers. Further progress in resolving the closed market issue, the authors predict, will be more difficult. Some of the remaining problems are rooted in Japanese society and culture; others in Western attitudes toward Japan. All reflect the historical pattern of Japan\u27s relations with the West. The authors conclude with recommendations for Japanese and American policy aimed a...
This article challenges the popular notion that Japanese producers and the Japanese government dump ...
The bilateral relationship with Japan now dominates American thinking on the benefits and costs of f...
This short paper focuses on the three main dimensions of the U.S.-Japan trade relationship: macroeco...
In this Article, Professors Abbott and Totman address the widespread Western belief that the Japanes...
This paper will show that there is a problem in dealing with the Japanese on the international trade...
The bilateral relationship with Japan now dominates American thinking on the benefits and costs of f...
Today Japan is no longer an insignificant kingdom in a remote corner of East Asia as it used to be k...
For the purposes of this paper, the barriers to an open Japanese market will be divided into two cat...
There have been serious trade disputes between the U.S. and Japan since the mid-1970s. The source of...
Japan has made considerable progress in opening its economy to imports, but significant obstacles re...
The question of access to the Japanese market has again become a central issue in the high politics ...
The Japan-U.S. economic relationship has been marked by tremendous friction and misunderstanding. Th...
The conspicuous feature of bilateral trade conflicts between Japan and the United States in the 1980...
The purpose of this Article is to present a Japanese view of United States trade laws, concentrating...
In Toyko recently I called upon an official of the Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MIT...
This article challenges the popular notion that Japanese producers and the Japanese government dump ...
The bilateral relationship with Japan now dominates American thinking on the benefits and costs of f...
This short paper focuses on the three main dimensions of the U.S.-Japan trade relationship: macroeco...
In this Article, Professors Abbott and Totman address the widespread Western belief that the Japanes...
This paper will show that there is a problem in dealing with the Japanese on the international trade...
The bilateral relationship with Japan now dominates American thinking on the benefits and costs of f...
Today Japan is no longer an insignificant kingdom in a remote corner of East Asia as it used to be k...
For the purposes of this paper, the barriers to an open Japanese market will be divided into two cat...
There have been serious trade disputes between the U.S. and Japan since the mid-1970s. The source of...
Japan has made considerable progress in opening its economy to imports, but significant obstacles re...
The question of access to the Japanese market has again become a central issue in the high politics ...
The Japan-U.S. economic relationship has been marked by tremendous friction and misunderstanding. Th...
The conspicuous feature of bilateral trade conflicts between Japan and the United States in the 1980...
The purpose of this Article is to present a Japanese view of United States trade laws, concentrating...
In Toyko recently I called upon an official of the Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MIT...
This article challenges the popular notion that Japanese producers and the Japanese government dump ...
The bilateral relationship with Japan now dominates American thinking on the benefits and costs of f...
This short paper focuses on the three main dimensions of the U.S.-Japan trade relationship: macroeco...