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More About This Textbook
Overview
Was Japan's economic miracle generated primarily by the Japanese state or by the nation's dynamic private sector? In addressing this question, Kent Calder's richly detailed study offers a distinctive reinterpretation of Japanese government-business relations. Calder challenges popular opinion to demonstrate how Japanese private enterprise has complemented the state in achieving the national purpose of industrial transformation.
Editorial Reviews
BusinessWeek
[Calder] challenges [Chalmers] Johnson's depiction of Japan as a supremely successful government-command form of capitalism. Japan's private sector, he asserts, has been more independent and self-starting than the Johnson school would allow. . . . Strategic Capitalism is magnificently researched.— Robert Neff
The Wall Street Journal
Who ensured that loans flowed to Japan's winner industries, such as automobiles and consumer electronics? It wasn't brilliant bureaucrats, Mr. Calder argues with considerable force. The book marshals plenty of evidence of how passive and 'regulatory' the Japanese state frequently was, and how powerless its industrial strategists were against bureaucratic, business, and political foes.— Urban C. Lehner
The Key Reporter
Calder's book is well documented, lucid, and convincing—truly a landmark study.— Thomas McNaugher
Business Week
[Calder] challenges [Chalmers] Johnson's depiction of Japan as a supremely successful government-command form of capitalism. Japan's private sector, he asserts, has been more independent and self-starting than the Johnson school would allow. . . . Strategic Capitalism is magnificently researched.
— Robert Neff
BusinessWeek - Robert Neff
[Calder] challenges [Chalmers] Johnson's depiction of Japan as a supremely successful government-command form of capitalism. Japan's private sector, he asserts, has been more independent and self-starting than the Johnson school would allow. . . . Strategic Capitalism is magnificently researched.The Wall Street Journal - Urban C. Lehner
Who ensured that loans flowed to Japan's winner industries, such as automobiles and consumer electronics? It wasn't brilliant bureaucrats, Mr. Calder argues with considerable force. The book marshals plenty of evidence of how passive and 'regulatory' the Japanese state frequently was, and how powerless its industrial strategists were against bureaucratic, business, and political foes.The Key Reporter - Thomas McNaugher
Calder's book is well documented, lucid, and convincing—truly a landmark study.Product Details
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