Andrea Revelant
Biographic Data
| ID | 1247054 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrea Revelant |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrea |
| FAMILY NAME | Revelant |
| SIGNATURE | REVELANT A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ca' Foscari University of Venice |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1903-6540 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Investing Japan: Foreign Capital, Monetary Standards, and Economic Development, 1859–2011 by Simon James Bytheway
Reviewed by: Investing Japan: Foreign Capital, Monetary Standards, and Economic Development, 1859–2011 by Simon James Bytheway Andrea Revelant (bio) Investing Japan: Foreign Capital, Monetary Standards, and Economic Development, 1859–2011. By Simon James Bytheway. Harvard University Asia Center, Cambridge MA, 2014. xviii, 286 pages. $39.95. In his latest book, Simon Bytheway takes up the challenge of tracing a comprehensive history of foreign inv…
Growth Strategy and War: Tax Dilemmas for Japan’s Finance Ministry in the 1930s
This paper addresses the question of continuity in the long-term development of the Japanese tax system, focussing on fiscal reform in the 1930s in order to assess the impact of war on policy making. Specifically, it tracks the response of bureaucrats in the Finance Ministry to the challenge of how to reconcile economic growth with tax increases and redistribution of the burden. The views of ministerial officials are investigated on the basis of …
The Rural Tax Problem in Modern Japan
This paper discusses taxation in interwar Japan from the standpoint of rural–urban inequality, in order to assess whether fiscal extraction had a significantly negative impact on the economy of farmers. The first part reviews macroeconomic estimates on the distribution of the tax burden by either productive sector or territory, pointing to the limits of these approaches. The paper then turns to the analysis of sample surveys conducted in the 1910…
Tax Reform as Social Policy: Adjusting to change in interwar Japan
In the wide domain of finance, taxation is one of the issues to which public opinion is most sensitive. This paper explores why tax reform was hotly debated in Japan throughout the 1920s, focusing on the policies of the two main political parties. Though a topic rarely treated by historians, this controversy reveals a wealth of information on the concerns that lay behind policy choices in years that were marked by economic instability and social …
Tax Reform as Social Policy: Adjusting to change in interwar Japan
In the wide domain of finance, taxation is one of the issues to which public opinion is most sensitive. This paper explores why tax reform was hotly debated in Japan throughout the 1920s, focusing on the policies of the two main political parties. Though a topic rarely treated by historians, this controversy reveals a wealth of information on the concerns that lay behind policy choices in years that were marked by economic instability and social …
Tax Reform as Social Policy: Adjusting to change in interwar Japan
In the wide domain of finance, taxation is one of the issues to which public opinion is most sensitive. This paper explores why tax reform was hotly debated in Japan throughout the 1920s, focusing on the policies of the two main political parties. Though a topic rarely treated by historians, this controversy reveals a wealth of information on the concerns that lay behind policy choices in years that were marked by economic instability and social …
Growth Strategy and War: Tax Dilemmas for Japan’s Finance Ministry in the 1930s
This paper addresses the question of continuity in the long-term development of the Japanese tax system, focussing on fiscal reform in the 1930s in order to assess the impact of war on policy making. Specifically, it tracks the response of bureaucrats in the Finance Ministry to the challenge of how to reconcile economic growth with tax increases and redistribution of the burden. The views of ministerial officials are investigated on the basis of …
The Rural Tax Problem in Modern Japan
This paper discusses taxation in interwar Japan from the standpoint of rural–urban inequality, in order to assess whether fiscal extraction had a significantly negative impact on the economy of farmers. The first part reviews macroeconomic estimates on the distribution of the tax burden by either productive sector or territory, pointing to the limits of these approaches. The paper then turns to the analysis of sample surveys conducted in the 1910…
Investing Japan: Foreign Capital, Monetary Standards, and Economic Development, 1859–2011 by Simon James Bytheway
Reviewed by: Investing Japan: Foreign Capital, Monetary Standards, and Economic Development, 1859–2011 by Simon James Bytheway Andrea Revelant (bio) Investing Japan: Foreign Capital, Monetary Standards, and Economic Development, 1859–2011. By Simon James Bytheway. Harvard University Asia Center, Cambridge MA, 2014. xviii, 286 pages. $39.95. In his latest book, Simon Bytheway takes up the challenge of tracing a comprehensive history of foreign inv…
Economics (4 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (4 works) · Japanese History and Culture (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Macroeconomics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (2 works) · Finance (2 works) · Finance (2 works)