CiNii 図書 - Japan's prisoners of conscience : protest and law during the Iraq war

The book's narrative style makes it accessible to both general interest and specialist readers. Such as historians, political scientists and other social scientists, who will gain an understanding of the impact of police suppression on political speech, especially anti-war speech, in Japan. The book will be of very strong interest to anyone with an interest in Japan's evolution as a democratic society or the operation of Japan's legal system and to scholars and students of comparative law and peace studies. Little known outside Japan, and not well remembered within the country, in Repeta's capable hands the tale of victories, reversals, and limited vindication of the defendants offers a clear-eyed warning of the challenges to free speech faced by Japanese society today.

Prologue: The Prime Minister Speaks (December 2003) 1 "Raise your voices with us!" (1945-2004) 2 Police Investigate the "True Nature" of Tent Village (February-March 2004) 3 Another Arrest (March 3, 2004) 4 Recruiting a Defense Team (February-March 2004) 5 Japan's First "Prisoners of Conscience" (March 2004) 6 Preparing for Trial (March 23-April 25, 2004) 7 Trial at Hachioji: The First Court Hearing (May 6, 2004) 8 An Undercover Investigation (July 20, 2004) 9 Trial at Hachioji: The Government Case (June-July 2004) 10 Trial at Hachioji: Defense Witnesses (September 2004) 11 Trial at Hachioji: Final Testimony and Closing Arguments (September-November 2004) 12 Judgment Day (December 16, 2004) 13 It's Not Over (December 2004-Summer 2005) 14 Court Judgments in 2005 and 2006 15 Tent Village Arrives at the "Stone Fortress" (2005-2008) 16 The Supreme Court Decides the Arakawa and Horikoshi Cases (2009-2012) Conclusion: Dissent in Wartime Chronology A Note on Sources Notes Bibliography Index

「Nielsen BookData」より

Japan's prisoners of conscience : protest and law during the Iraq war

著者

書誌事項

大学図書館所蔵全3件

この図書・雑誌をさがす

注記

内容説明・目次

詳細情報

書き出し