Shortcuts
 
PageMenu- Hauptmenü-
Page content

Kategorienanzeige

MAB

Contemporary Capitalism and Civil Society: The Japanese Experience
Kategorie Beschreibung
036aXB-SG
037beng
077a1026966973 Erscheint auch als (Druck-Ausgabe): ‡Yamada, Toshio, 1942 - : Contemporary capitalism and civil society
087q978-981-13-0516-0
087q978-981-13-0518-4
100 Yamada, Toshio ¬[VerfasserIn]¬
331 Contemporary Capitalism and Civil Society
335 The Japanese Experience
410 Singapore
412 Springer Singapore
425 2018
425a2018
433 Online-Ressource (XVII, 225 p. 21 illus, online resource)
451 Evolutionary Economics and Social Complexity Science ; 14
527 Printed editionISBN: 978-981-13-0516-0
527 Printed editionISBN: 978-981-13-0518-4
527 Erscheint auch als (Druck-Ausgabe): ‡Yamada, Toshio, 1942 - : Contemporary capitalism and civil society
540aISBN 978-981-13-0517-7
700 |KCP
700 |JBF
700 |KCP
700 |POL029000
700b|361
700c|JF20-2112
750 This book is devoted to analyzing contemporary capitalism both in Japan and in the world economy by using the theoretical framework of the French régulation theory and by revisiting the theory of civil society in postwar Japan. The Japanese theory of civil society proposed unique thinking about “freedom and equality” and “human rights” in the postwar era but could not help to come up with effective concepts for an economic analysis of that capitalism of the period. On the other hand, the régulation theory born in the 1970s is well known by its definition of postwar capitalism as Fordism, based on the elaboration of a new conceptual framework, but it soon proved unable to directly explain Japan’s experience by that central concept of Fordism. Inspired by consideration of Japanese civil society and also by the regulationist framework, the author has forged new analytical concepts such as “companyism” to understand Japanese capitalism including the recent “lost decades”, and he elaborates more carefully the concepts of “growth regime” and “institutional change” to grasp the dynamics of the world economy including today’s neoliberal trend. The original benefits of the book consist in 1) reviving a Japanese theory of civil society in the postwar period, 2) applying the régulation theory to the analysis of contemporary Japan, and 3) offering theoretical reflections on the conception of the world economy. Consequently, the author pays special attention to the relationship between the political and the economic as well as regulationist tools and the theory of civil society’s perspective. The principal message of the book is that capitalism or the market economy must be supported by a sound civil society
753 Part I: Postwar Japan and the Theory of Civil Society -- Chapter 1: Political Economy in Japan after World War II -- Chapter 2: Yoshihiko Uchida and his Thoughts on Civil Society: Between Equality in Exchange and Equality as Human Beings -- Chapter 3: Kiyoaki Hirata and his Thoughts on Civil Society -- Part II: The Rise and Fall of Contemporary Japanese Capitalism -- Chapter 4: The Introduction of Régulation Theory in Japan -- Chapter 5: Postwar Japanese Capitalism and Companyist Régulation -- Chapter 6: The Collapse of Companyism and Today’s Post-companyist Transformation -- Chapter 7: Analyses of Japanese Capitalism Based on the Régulation Approach: An Overview of Thirty Years of Research -- Part III: Theoretical Considerations of Contemporary Capitalism -- Chapter 8: Stage Theory or Typology?: Methodological Reflections on the Comparative Analysis of Capitalism -- Chapter 9: Economic Crises and Growth Regimes -- Chapter 10: The Neoliberal Regime and its Possible Crisis: A Reflection from the Viewpoint of Institutional Change -- Chapter 11: Transition Economies and State Capitalism
902g 208977503 Japan
902s 209205865 Soziologische Theorie
902s 309628652 Zivilgesellschaft
902s 208933956 Gesellschaft
902s 209511826 Wirtschaftssystem
902s 20898318X Kapitalismus
012 510619169
081 Yamada, Toshio: Contemporary Capitalism and Civil Society
100 Springer E-Book
125aElektronischer Volltext - Campuslizenz
655e$uhttps://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-0517-7
Schnellsuche