Japanese law : readings in the political economy of Japanese law
著者
書誌事項
Japanese law : readings in the political economy of Japanese law
（The international library of essays in law and legal theory, 2nd ser.）
Ashgate, c2001
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This volume presents a selection of readings in the political economy of Japanese law.
目次
- Part 1 Judges, politicians and bureaucrats: A) economic regulation: privatizing regulation - the implementation of the large-scale retail stores law, Frank K. Upham
- the man who whould import - a cautionary tale about bucking the system in Japan, Frank K. Upham
- evaluating administrative guidance and cartels in Japan, David Weinstein
- policies for small business in Japan, Yoshiro Miwa
- B) political constraints on bureaucrats: the appearance of power - legislators, bureaucrats and the budget process in the United States and Japan, Mathew McCubbins and Gregory Noble
- as a matter of factions - the budgetary implications of shifting factional control in Japan's LDP, Mathew McCubbins and Michael F. Thies
- C) political constraints on judges: the puzzling (in)dependence of courts - a comparative approach
- administrative control of Japanese judges, Setsuo Miyazawa
- judicial independence in Japan revisited, John O. Haley
- judicial independence in a civil law regime - the evidence from Japan, J. Mark Ramseyer and Eric B. Rasmusen
- why the Japanese taxpayer always loses, J. Mark Ramseyer and Eric B. Rasmusen
- D) judicial constraints on bureaucrats: Japanese administrative law - introduction, John O'Haley
- rethinking administrative guidance, J. Mark Ramseyer. Part 2 Corporate governance: manufacturer-supplier relations in Japan and the concept of relation-specific skill, Banri Asanuma
- legal rules and social norms in Japan's secret world of sumo, Mark West
- top executive rewards and firm performance - a comparison of Japan and the United States, Steven N. Kaplan
- the market for innovation in the United States and Japan - venture capital and the comparative corporate governance debate, Curtis J. Milhaupt. Part 3 Conclusion: the development of Japanese legal studies in American law schools, Frank K. Upham.
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