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Nobuharu Yokokawa

Biographic Data

ID1452898
NAMENobuharu Yokokawa
GIVEN NAMESNobuharu
FAMILY NAMEYokokawa
SIGNATUREYOKOKAWA N
AFFILIATIONSMusashi University
ORCID0000-0003-4162-8745
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS8
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT3
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Introduction: Secular stagnation in East Asia

    Robert Rowthorn, D Hugh Whittaker et al.•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2026

    The countries of East Asia face headwinds that inhibit economic growth, making economic stagnation a conceivable, if not inevitable, outcome. These headwinds include a declining and ageing population, inadequate domestic demand, competition from a new generation of emerging economies, and geopolitical uncertainty in the region. Japan is so far the only East Asian country to have experienced prolonged economic stagnation. There are fears that Japa…

  • Introduction to premature deindustralisation

    Robert Rowthorn, Nobuharu Yokokawa•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2024

  • Japan’s Secular Stagnation and Beyond

    Radhika Desai, Makoto Itoh et al.•BOOK•Japan’s Secular Stagnation and…•2023

  • Introduction: Is secular stagnation in Japan and the world the beginning of a new great depression

    Nobuharu Yokokawa•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    institutions-a techno-economic paradigm.The long-wave theory has been developed both in Marxian and Keynesian traditions. Marxian long-wave theoryMarxian long-wave theory is based on Marx's concepts of mode of production, a specific combination of material forces and relations of production.Marx (1859) describes the ascendant and the declining phases of long economic waves in a mode of production

  • Introduction to the special issue on secular stagnation as a new great depression

    Nobuharu Yokokawa•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2023

  • Introduction: Feminism in Asia and money and finance

    Nobuharu Yokokawa, Yoshie Hori•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2022

    Introduction: Feminism in Asia and money and financeThis joint issue covers two features: feminism in Asia and money and finance.The first feature, feminism in Asia, investigates changing gender relation in Asia.The second feature, money and finance, explores the root causes of recent inflation and critically evaluates modern money theory. Feminism in AsiaYoshie Hori's "Filipina women's resilience and survival strategies in the global economy: Fo…

  • Four years of the renewed Japanese Political Economy

    Nobuharu Yokokawa•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2022

  • Re-emergence of Asia and the Rise and Fall of the Japanese Economy in Super Long Waves of Capitalist World Systems

    Nobuharu Yokokawa•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Asia•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 10

    After the global financial crisis of 2007–2008, we are facing the beginning of the end of the post-war capitalist world system. The 1920s was in the middle of the social, political and economic interregnum, a period of discontinuity in the social order, accompanied by widespread unrest, wars and power vacuums. In this article, that framework of the long and super long waves in the capitalist world systems is used to examine the recent interregnum…

  • Introduction: Is the Uno school approach relevant to understanding present-day capitalism

    Nobuharu Yokokawa, Richard Westra•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2019•References: 4

  • Introduction: Money, finance, and capitalist crisis

    Nobuharu Yokokawa, Costas Lapavitsas•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2019

  • Introduction: Structural change in Asia: Can the services sector lead growth

    Nobuharu Yokokawa, C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2017•Cited by: 2

    At one level much has been written on the relevance of the Clark-Kuznets etc. understanding of the structural transformation that accompanies economic development in Asia in general and the successful Asian industrialisers in particular. Now the debate has partly shifted to whether India illustrates the (speculative) possibility of a trajectory where the services sector leads growth. The latter question is seen as significant because the possibil…

  • The Rejuvenation of Political Economy

    Nobuharu Yokokawa, Kiichiro Yagi et al.•BOOK•Rejuvenation of Political Economy•2016

  • Crises of Global Economy and the Future of Capitalism: An Insight into the Marx's Crisis Theory

    Kiichiro Yagi, Nobuharu Yokokawa et al.•BOOK•Crises of Global Economies and…•2013

    Recent events in the global financial markets and macro economies have served as a strong reminder for a need of a coherent theory of capitalist crisis and analysis. This book helps to fill the gap with well-grounded alternative articulations of the forces which move today's economic dynamics, how they interact and how ideas of foundational figures in economic theory can be used to make sense of the current predicament. The book presents a compre…

  • Capitalism in Evolution: Global Contentions – East and West

    G M Hodgson, Makoto Itoh et al.•BOOK•Capitalism in Evolution•2001

    Contributors to this volume argue that to understand capitalism in evolution, this diversity of systems and approaches must be taken into account and their individual evolutions analysed. This book represents a major understanding of the evolution of capitalism in the twenty first century and brings together a distinguished group of experts with perspectives from America, Europe and Japan

  • Re-emergence of Asia and the Rise and Fall of the Japanese Economy in Super Long Waves of Capitalist World Systems

    Nobuharu Yokokawa•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Asia•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 10

    After the global financial crisis of 2007–2008, we are facing the beginning of the end of the post-war capitalist world system. The 1920s was in the middle of the social, political and economic interregnum, a period of discontinuity in the social order, accompanied by widespread unrest, wars and power vacuums. In this article, that framework of the long and super long waves in the capitalist world systems is used to examine the recent interregnum…

  • Introduction: Structural change in Asia: Can the services sector lead growth

    Nobuharu Yokokawa, C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2017•Cited by: 2

    At one level much has been written on the relevance of the Clark-Kuznets etc. understanding of the structural transformation that accompanies economic development in Asia in general and the successful Asian industrialisers in particular. Now the debate has partly shifted to whether India illustrates the (speculative) possibility of a trajectory where the services sector leads growth. The latter question is seen as significant because the possibil…

  • Introduction: Is secular stagnation in Japan and the world the beginning of a new great depression

    Nobuharu Yokokawa•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    institutions-a techno-economic paradigm.The long-wave theory has been developed both in Marxian and Keynesian traditions. Marxian long-wave theoryMarxian long-wave theory is based on Marx's concepts of mode of production, a specific combination of material forces and relations of production.Marx (1859) describes the ascendant and the declining phases of long economic waves in a mode of production

  • Capitalism in Evolution: Global Contentions – East and West

    G M Hodgson, Makoto Itoh et al.•BOOK•Capitalism in Evolution•2001

    Contributors to this volume argue that to understand capitalism in evolution, this diversity of systems and approaches must be taken into account and their individual evolutions analysed. This book represents a major understanding of the evolution of capitalism in the twenty first century and brings together a distinguished group of experts with perspectives from America, Europe and Japan

  • Crises of Global Economy and the Future of Capitalism: An Insight into the Marx's Crisis Theory

    Kiichiro Yagi, Nobuharu Yokokawa et al.•BOOK•Crises of Global Economies and…•2013

    Recent events in the global financial markets and macro economies have served as a strong reminder for a need of a coherent theory of capitalist crisis and analysis. This book helps to fill the gap with well-grounded alternative articulations of the forces which move today's economic dynamics, how they interact and how ideas of foundational figures in economic theory can be used to make sense of the current predicament. The book presents a compre…

  • The Rejuvenation of Political Economy

    Nobuharu Yokokawa, Kiichiro Yagi et al.•BOOK•Rejuvenation of Political Economy•2016

  • Introduction: Structural change in Asia: Can the services sector lead growth

    Nobuharu Yokokawa, C P Chandrasekhar•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2017•Cited by: 2

    At one level much has been written on the relevance of the Clark-Kuznets etc. understanding of the structural transformation that accompanies economic development in Asia in general and the successful Asian industrialisers in particular. Now the debate has partly shifted to whether India illustrates the (speculative) possibility of a trajectory where the services sector leads growth. The latter question is seen as significant because the possibil…

  • Introduction: Is the Uno school approach relevant to understanding present-day capitalism

    Nobuharu Yokokawa, Richard Westra•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2019•References: 4

  • Introduction: Money, finance, and capitalist crisis

    Nobuharu Yokokawa, Costas Lapavitsas•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2019

  • Re-emergence of Asia and the Rise and Fall of the Japanese Economy in Super Long Waves of Capitalist World Systems

    Nobuharu Yokokawa•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Asia•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 10

    After the global financial crisis of 2007–2008, we are facing the beginning of the end of the post-war capitalist world system. The 1920s was in the middle of the social, political and economic interregnum, a period of discontinuity in the social order, accompanied by widespread unrest, wars and power vacuums. In this article, that framework of the long and super long waves in the capitalist world systems is used to examine the recent interregnum…

  • Introduction: Feminism in Asia and money and finance

    Nobuharu Yokokawa, Yoshie Hori•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2022

    Introduction: Feminism in Asia and money and financeThis joint issue covers two features: feminism in Asia and money and finance.The first feature, feminism in Asia, investigates changing gender relation in Asia.The second feature, money and finance, explores the root causes of recent inflation and critically evaluates modern money theory. Feminism in AsiaYoshie Hori's "Filipina women's resilience and survival strategies in the global economy: Fo…

  • Four years of the renewed Japanese Political Economy

    Nobuharu Yokokawa•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2022

  • Japan’s Secular Stagnation and Beyond

    Radhika Desai, Makoto Itoh et al.•BOOK•Japan’s Secular Stagnation and…•2023

  • Introduction: Is secular stagnation in Japan and the world the beginning of a new great depression

    Nobuharu Yokokawa•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    institutions-a techno-economic paradigm.The long-wave theory has been developed both in Marxian and Keynesian traditions. Marxian long-wave theoryMarxian long-wave theory is based on Marx's concepts of mode of production, a specific combination of material forces and relations of production.Marx (1859) describes the ascendant and the declining phases of long economic waves in a mode of production

  • Introduction to the special issue on secular stagnation as a new great depression

    Nobuharu Yokokawa•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2023

  • Introduction to premature deindustralisation

    Robert Rowthorn, Nobuharu Yokokawa•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2024

  • Introduction: Secular stagnation in East Asia

    Robert Rowthorn, D Hugh Whittaker et al.•ARTICLE•The Japanese Political Economy•2026

    The countries of East Asia face headwinds that inhibit economic growth, making economic stagnation a conceivable, if not inevitable, outcome. These headwinds include a declining and ageing population, inadequate domestic demand, competition from a new generation of emerging economies, and geopolitical uncertainty in the region. Japan is so far the only East Asian country to have experienced prolonged economic stagnation. There are fears that Japa…

Economics (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Law (7 works) · Economic stagnation (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Capitalism (3 works) · Economy (3 works) · Keynesian economics (3 works) · Political Economy and Marxism (3 works)

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