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Michio Muramatsu

Biographic Data

ID3628638
NAMEMichio Muramatsu
GIVEN NAMESMichio
FAMILY NAMEMuramatsu
SIGNATUREMURAMATSU M
AFFILIATIONSKyoto University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS19
TOTAL CITATIONS52
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT4
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX3
  • Local Power in the Japanese State

    Muramatsu Michio, Michio Muramatsu et al.•BOOK•Local Power in the Japanese State•2023

  • The Dominant Party and Social Coalitions in Japan

    Michio Muramatsu, Ellis S Krau et al.•CHAPTER•Uncommon Democracies•2019

  • The Conservative Policy Line and the Development of Patterned Pluralism

    Michio Muramatsu, Ellis S Krau et al.•CHAPTER•Critical Readings on the Liberal…•2018

  • Japanese political studies: Where are we? How did we get here? Where are we going

    T J Pempel, Michio Muramatsu•ARTICLE•Japan Forum•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 57

    We offer a historically grounded analysis of major works in the study of Japanese politics with a focus on the period since the Second World War. The article traces an evolution from early assessments of Japanese democracy and modernization through the focus on the political economy of high growth to the current disciplinary-based emphasis on narrower but more empirically defensible research. We close with a call for future research to take great…

  • State and Administration in Japan and Germany: A Comparative Perspective on Continuity and Change

    Michio Muramatsu, Frieder Naschold•BOOK•State and Administration in Japan…•2013

  • When Do Interest Groups Contact Bureaucrats Rather than Politicians? Evidence on Fire Alarms and Smoke Detectors from Japan

    Open Access•Ethan Scheiner, Robert Pekkanen et al.•ARTICLE•Japanese Journal of Political…•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    What determines whether interest groups choose to contact politicians or bureaucrats? Despite the importance of this question for policymaking, democracy, and some prominent principal-agent understandings of politics, it is relatively unexplored in the literature. We argue that government stability plays a major part in interest groups’ decisions. That is, central to interest groups’ decisions is their assessment of the likelihood that politician…

  • Local Government Development in Postwar Japan

    Michio Muramatsu, Farrukh Iqbal et al.•BOOK•Local Government Development in…•2002

  • Local Government Development in Post-war Japan

    Michio Muramatsu, Farrukh Iqbal et al.•BOOK•Local Government Development in…•2001

    This book examines the evolution of intergovernmental relations in postwar Japan. These relations are shown to be both complex and dynamic, and the Japanese model is revealed as one in which aspects of both central control and local autonomy have co-existed with the balance shifting gradually over time towards the latter. The Japanese system has helped to maintain broad-based economic growth since it has at its core a strongly egalitarian fiscal …

  • CHAPTER 2. Central-Local Relations: Old and New Theories

    Michio Muramatsu•CHAPTER•Local Power in the Japanese State•1997

  • Post-war Politics in Japan: Bureaucracy versus the Party/Parties in Power

    Michio Muramatsu•CHAPTER•State and Administration in Japan…•1997

  • The Japanese Bureaucracy and Economic Development: Structuring a Proactive Civil Service

    T J Pempel, Michio Muramatsu•CHAPTER•The Japanese civil service and…•1995

    For centuries, cross-national investigation has been a vital lens through which people have gained insights on their own societies. From Aristotle to Tocqueville, individuals have studied other societies with an eye toward improving their own. In the contemporary world, policymakers and scholars alike examine the experiences of various countries searching for learnable lessons. This search is particularly vigorous among statemakers involved in ac…

  • The Japanese civil service and economic development: Catalysts of Change

    Hyung-Ki Kim, Michio Muramatsu et al.•BOOK•The Japanese civil service and…•1995

    This volume analyses the way in which the Japanese civil service has contributed to Japan's successful economic growth and the lessons - both positive and negative - that experience may offer for other developing countries. It provides rich new information about the structures, functions, and policy-making activities of the Japanese civil service. Its emphasis is on the degree of competitiveness within the Japanese bureaucracy, the extent to whic…

  • Comparing Japanese and American Administrative Elites

    Open Access•Joel D Aberbach, Ellis S Krau et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Political…•1990•Cited by: 6•References: 15

    Using evidence from surveys of top administrators, we examine differences between Japanese and American administrative elites. Our findings are far more complex than the reigning stereotypes of an apolitical, technocratic and elitist Japanese bureaucracy contrasted to a politically charged, conflict-oriented and social-reformist American federal executive. For example, senior Japanese bureaucrats take political considerations into account, compar…

  • Gendai seijigaku sosho. 20 Vols

    Haruhiro Fukui, Shigeko N Fukai et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1990•Cited by: 1

  • Recent Administrative Developments in Japan

    Open Access•Michio Muramatsu, Ikuo Kume•ARTICLE•Governance•1988

  • In Search of National Identity: The Politics and Policies of the Nakasone Administration

    Michio Muramatsu•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1987•Cited by: 3

  • Center-Local Political Relations in Japan: A Lateral Competition Model

    Michio Muramatsu, Muramatsu Michio•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1986

  • Bureaucrats and Politicians in Policymaking: The Case of Japan

    Open Access•Michio Muramatsu, Ellis S Krau et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1984•Cited by: 38•References: 7

    This article extends the recent empirical work on the perceptions and role of bureaucrats and politicians in policymaking. The question of the relationship between politicians and bureaucrats and the role of each in policymaking is especially important in the case of Japan, because the prevalent models of Japanese politics and policymaking are those of the "bureaucracy dominant" or of a closely interwoven "ruling triad" of bureaucracy, big busine…

  • The Impact of Economic Growth Policies on Local Politics in Japan

    Michio Muramatsu•ARTICLE•Asian Survey•1975•Cited by: 1

    TODAY, TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS are under challenge. What is their raison d'etre, their function as a unit of government? The twentieth century has been an age of centralization.1 However, it would seem that in many of the advanced countries local government is making a recovery. This paper is a report on the case of Japan, where local government is developing new functions to fulfill needs generated in a time of rapid urbanization. My purpose her…

  • Bureaucrats and Politicians in Policymaking: The Case of Japan

    Open Access•Michio Muramatsu, Ellis S Krau et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1984•Cited by: 38•References: 7

    This article extends the recent empirical work on the perceptions and role of bureaucrats and politicians in policymaking. The question of the relationship between politicians and bureaucrats and the role of each in policymaking is especially important in the case of Japan, because the prevalent models of Japanese politics and policymaking are those of the "bureaucracy dominant" or of a closely interwoven "ruling triad" of bureaucracy, big busine…

  • Comparing Japanese and American Administrative Elites

    Open Access•Joel D Aberbach, Ellis S Krau et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Political…•1990•Cited by: 6•References: 15

    Using evidence from surveys of top administrators, we examine differences between Japanese and American administrative elites. Our findings are far more complex than the reigning stereotypes of an apolitical, technocratic and elitist Japanese bureaucracy contrasted to a politically charged, conflict-oriented and social-reformist American federal executive. For example, senior Japanese bureaucrats take political considerations into account, compar…

  • In Search of National Identity: The Politics and Policies of the Nakasone Administration

    Michio Muramatsu•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1987•Cited by: 3

  • When Do Interest Groups Contact Bureaucrats Rather than Politicians? Evidence on Fire Alarms and Smoke Detectors from Japan

    Open Access•Ethan Scheiner, Robert Pekkanen et al.•ARTICLE•Japanese Journal of Political…•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    What determines whether interest groups choose to contact politicians or bureaucrats? Despite the importance of this question for policymaking, democracy, and some prominent principal-agent understandings of politics, it is relatively unexplored in the literature. We argue that government stability plays a major part in interest groups’ decisions. That is, central to interest groups’ decisions is their assessment of the likelihood that politician…

  • Japanese political studies: Where are we? How did we get here? Where are we going

    T J Pempel, Michio Muramatsu•ARTICLE•Japan Forum•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 57

    We offer a historically grounded analysis of major works in the study of Japanese politics with a focus on the period since the Second World War. The article traces an evolution from early assessments of Japanese democracy and modernization through the focus on the political economy of high growth to the current disciplinary-based emphasis on narrower but more empirically defensible research. We close with a call for future research to take great…

  • Gendai seijigaku sosho. 20 Vols

    Haruhiro Fukui, Shigeko N Fukai et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1990•Cited by: 1

  • The Impact of Economic Growth Policies on Local Politics in Japan

    Michio Muramatsu•ARTICLE•Asian Survey•1975•Cited by: 1

    TODAY, TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS are under challenge. What is their raison d'etre, their function as a unit of government? The twentieth century has been an age of centralization.1 However, it would seem that in many of the advanced countries local government is making a recovery. This paper is a report on the case of Japan, where local government is developing new functions to fulfill needs generated in a time of rapid urbanization. My purpose her…

  • The Impact of Economic Growth Policies on Local Politics in Japan

    Michio Muramatsu•ARTICLE•Asian Survey•1975•Cited by: 1

    TODAY, TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS are under challenge. What is their raison d'etre, their function as a unit of government? The twentieth century has been an age of centralization.1 However, it would seem that in many of the advanced countries local government is making a recovery. This paper is a report on the case of Japan, where local government is developing new functions to fulfill needs generated in a time of rapid urbanization. My purpose her…

  • Bureaucrats and Politicians in Policymaking: The Case of Japan

    Open Access•Michio Muramatsu, Ellis S Krau et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1984•Cited by: 38•References: 7

    This article extends the recent empirical work on the perceptions and role of bureaucrats and politicians in policymaking. The question of the relationship between politicians and bureaucrats and the role of each in policymaking is especially important in the case of Japan, because the prevalent models of Japanese politics and policymaking are those of the "bureaucracy dominant" or of a closely interwoven "ruling triad" of bureaucracy, big busine…

  • Center-Local Political Relations in Japan: A Lateral Competition Model

    Michio Muramatsu, Muramatsu Michio•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1986

  • In Search of National Identity: The Politics and Policies of the Nakasone Administration

    Michio Muramatsu•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1987•Cited by: 3

  • Recent Administrative Developments in Japan

    Open Access•Michio Muramatsu, Ikuo Kume•ARTICLE•Governance•1988

  • Comparing Japanese and American Administrative Elites

    Open Access•Joel D Aberbach, Ellis S Krau et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Political…•1990•Cited by: 6•References: 15

    Using evidence from surveys of top administrators, we examine differences between Japanese and American administrative elites. Our findings are far more complex than the reigning stereotypes of an apolitical, technocratic and elitist Japanese bureaucracy contrasted to a politically charged, conflict-oriented and social-reformist American federal executive. For example, senior Japanese bureaucrats take political considerations into account, compar…

  • Gendai seijigaku sosho. 20 Vols

    Haruhiro Fukui, Shigeko N Fukai et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1990•Cited by: 1

  • The Japanese Bureaucracy and Economic Development: Structuring a Proactive Civil Service

    T J Pempel, Michio Muramatsu•CHAPTER•The Japanese civil service and…•1995

    For centuries, cross-national investigation has been a vital lens through which people have gained insights on their own societies. From Aristotle to Tocqueville, individuals have studied other societies with an eye toward improving their own. In the contemporary world, policymakers and scholars alike examine the experiences of various countries searching for learnable lessons. This search is particularly vigorous among statemakers involved in ac…

  • The Japanese civil service and economic development: Catalysts of Change

    Hyung-Ki Kim, Michio Muramatsu et al.•BOOK•The Japanese civil service and…•1995

    This volume analyses the way in which the Japanese civil service has contributed to Japan's successful economic growth and the lessons - both positive and negative - that experience may offer for other developing countries. It provides rich new information about the structures, functions, and policy-making activities of the Japanese civil service. Its emphasis is on the degree of competitiveness within the Japanese bureaucracy, the extent to whic…

  • CHAPTER 2. Central-Local Relations: Old and New Theories

    Michio Muramatsu•CHAPTER•Local Power in the Japanese State•1997

  • Post-war Politics in Japan: Bureaucracy versus the Party/Parties in Power

    Michio Muramatsu•CHAPTER•State and Administration in Japan…•1997

  • Local Government Development in Post-war Japan

    Michio Muramatsu, Farrukh Iqbal et al.•BOOK•Local Government Development in…•2001

    This book examines the evolution of intergovernmental relations in postwar Japan. These relations are shown to be both complex and dynamic, and the Japanese model is revealed as one in which aspects of both central control and local autonomy have co-existed with the balance shifting gradually over time towards the latter. The Japanese system has helped to maintain broad-based economic growth since it has at its core a strongly egalitarian fiscal …

  • Local Government Development in Postwar Japan

    Michio Muramatsu, Farrukh Iqbal et al.•BOOK•Local Government Development in…•2002

  • State and Administration in Japan and Germany: A Comparative Perspective on Continuity and Change

    Michio Muramatsu, Frieder Naschold•BOOK•State and Administration in Japan…•2013

  • When Do Interest Groups Contact Bureaucrats Rather than Politicians? Evidence on Fire Alarms and Smoke Detectors from Japan

    Open Access•Ethan Scheiner, Robert Pekkanen et al.•ARTICLE•Japanese Journal of Political…•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    What determines whether interest groups choose to contact politicians or bureaucrats? Despite the importance of this question for policymaking, democracy, and some prominent principal-agent understandings of politics, it is relatively unexplored in the literature. We argue that government stability plays a major part in interest groups’ decisions. That is, central to interest groups’ decisions is their assessment of the likelihood that politician…

  • Japanese political studies: Where are we? How did we get here? Where are we going

    T J Pempel, Michio Muramatsu•ARTICLE•Japan Forum•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 57

    We offer a historically grounded analysis of major works in the study of Japanese politics with a focus on the period since the Second World War. The article traces an evolution from early assessments of Japanese democracy and modernization through the focus on the political economy of high growth to the current disciplinary-based emphasis on narrower but more empirically defensible research. We close with a call for future research to take great…

  • The Conservative Policy Line and the Development of Patterned Pluralism

    Michio Muramatsu, Ellis S Krau et al.•CHAPTER•Critical Readings on the Liberal…•2018

  • The Dominant Party and Social Coalitions in Japan

    Michio Muramatsu, Ellis S Krau et al.•CHAPTER•Uncommon Democracies•2019

  • Local Power in the Japanese State

    Muramatsu Michio, Michio Muramatsu et al.•BOOK•Local Power in the Japanese State•2023

Political science (15 works) · Law (13 works) · Politics (11 works) · Japanese History and Culture (9 works) · Political economy (9 works) · Economics (7 works) · Public Administration (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Bureaucracy (6 works) · Law (6 works)

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