Miyohei Shinohara
Biographic Data
| ID | 3772877 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Miyohei Shinohara |
| GIVEN NAMES | Miyohei |
| FAMILY NAME | Shinohara |
| SIGNATURE | SHINOHARA M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tokyo International University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1958 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Japanese perspective
The flying geese model revisited: Foreign direct investment, trade in machinery and the ‘boomerang effect’
The ‘flying geese’ model of regional development is conceived in terms of trade and investment links between the leading and following countries. The paper revisits the model in the light of reverse flow of trade, especially of machinery, to the leading country. This process, which may lead to ‘industrial hollowing’ in the home country, is referred to as the ‘boomerang effect’. The paper casts doubts on Krugman's thesis and concludes that the gro…
Japan as a World Economic Power
This article examines whether Japan's economic success will last or will be short-lived. The first half analyzes the reasons for the relative decline of the United States from such perspectives as changes in the competitiveness of major industries in the United States and Japan, the mismanagement of macroeconomic policy under the Reagan administration, and the overvaluation of the dollar in the mid-1980s. Therein lie a number of lessons for Japan…
Industrial Growth, Trade, and Dynamic Patterns in the Japanese Economy
Patterns of Japanese Economic Development
Japan ́s Strategies towards New Developments in the Economies of East and Southeast Asia
Structural Changes in Japan's Economic Development
Causes and Patterns in the Postwar Growth
The State and Economic Enterprise in Japan: Essays in the Political Economy of Growth
Nihon-gata chingin-kozo no kenkyu (Studies in Japanese Wage Structure)
The Structure of Saving and the Consumption Function in Postwar Japan
The Growth Rate of the Japanese Economy Since 1878
Japan as a World Economic Power
This article examines whether Japan's economic success will last or will be short-lived. The first half analyzes the reasons for the relative decline of the United States from such perspectives as changes in the competitiveness of major industries in the United States and Japan, the mismanagement of macroeconomic policy under the Reagan administration, and the overvaluation of the dollar in the mid-1980s. Therein lie a number of lessons for Japan…
The Growth Rate of the Japanese Economy Since 1878
The Structure of Saving and the Consumption Function in Postwar Japan
Nihon-gata chingin-kozo no kenkyu (Studies in Japanese Wage Structure)
The State and Economic Enterprise in Japan: Essays in the Political Economy of Growth
Causes and Patterns in the Postwar Growth
Structural Changes in Japan's Economic Development
Japan ́s Strategies towards New Developments in the Economies of East and Southeast Asia
Patterns of Japanese Economic Development
Industrial Growth, Trade, and Dynamic Patterns in the Japanese Economy
Japan as a World Economic Power
This article examines whether Japan's economic success will last or will be short-lived. The first half analyzes the reasons for the relative decline of the United States from such perspectives as changes in the competitiveness of major industries in the United States and Japan, the mismanagement of macroeconomic policy under the Reagan administration, and the overvaluation of the dollar in the mid-1980s. Therein lie a number of lessons for Japan…
The Japanese perspective
The flying geese model revisited: Foreign direct investment, trade in machinery and the ‘boomerang effect’
The ‘flying geese’ model of regional development is conceived in terms of trade and investment links between the leading and following countries. The paper revisits the model in the light of reverse flow of trade, especially of machinery, to the leading country. This process, which may lead to ‘industrial hollowing’ in the home country, is referred to as the ‘boomerang effect’. The paper casts doubts on Krugman's thesis and concludes that the gro…
Economics (11 works) · Political science (7 works) · Economy (5 works) · Global trade and economics (4 works) · Asian Industrial and Economic Development (3 works) · Global Financial Crisis and Policies (3 works) · Japanese History and Culture (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economic geography (2 works)