Rob Steven
Biographic Data
| ID | 5242583 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rob Steven |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rob |
| FAMILY NAME | Steven |
| SIGNATURE | STEVEN R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Canterbury |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Japan and the New World Order
Preface - Acknowledgements - List of Tables - List of Abbreviations - The Emerging New World Order - Domestic Crisis: Motor of Internationalisation - Foreign Investment Zone Strategies - Foreign Investment Industrial Strategies - Trade: From Patriotic Duty to Corporate Strategy - Finance for the Rich, 'Aid' for the Poor - Conclusion: Patterned Underdevelopment in the New World Order - References - Index
Japan and the New World Order
Under the new world order, Japan's international business activity is being organised through tight networks that link banks, industrial corporations and trading companies and that are displacing onto
New world order
1994). New world order: A new imperialism. Journal of Contemporary Asia: Vol. 24, No. 3, pp. 271-296
Japan's New Imperialism
Japan’s New Imperialism
The spectacular rise of the yen in the mid-1980s has unleashed a new wave of imperialism from Japan. Its origins are traced to a series of crises and rivalries between the two great capitalist powers
Japanese foreign direct investment in Southeast Asia
Although the current worldwide recession began to affect Japan in the mid-1970s, the typical social consequences were not visible there until very recently. One of the reasons for this was that Japanese corporations were able to shift the burden of the crisis onto vulnerable sections of the working class at home, especially part-time women workers, and vulnerable workers abroad, particularly in Asia and Latin America. This article examines one as…
Classes in Contemporary Japan
The bourgeoisie 2. The petty bourgeoisie 3. The peasantry 4. The middle class 5. The working class 6. Crisis and the state: accumulation functions 7. Crisis and the state: functions of social control 8. Conclusion Notes Select bibliography Index
Classes in Contemporary Japan
Classes in Contemporary Japan
The Japanese working class
The Japanese working class has the reputation, largely in the Western bourgeois press, of being notoriously hardworking, loyal to its employers, and lacking in class consciousness. Western managers envy their Japanese counterparts for the "harmony and cooperation" that is supposed to characterize industrial relations in Japan, but few of them have any idea why this supposed harmony exists. Even the Japanese bourgeoisie tends to attribute it to cu…
Patterns of Japanese Policymaking
The Japanese bourgeoisie
This paper is part of a larger study on Classes in Contemporary Japan and presents some general conclusions on the Japanese bourgeoisie. The larger study is a response to three main influences, each of which has played an important part in shaping the final result. The first is Jon Halliday's A Political History of Japanese Capitalism (New York: Pantheon, 1975), which stands out as the sole Marxist work in English among a flood of bourgeois studi…
New world order
1994). New world order: A new imperialism. Journal of Contemporary Asia: Vol. 24, No. 3, pp. 271-296
Japanese foreign direct investment in Southeast Asia
Although the current worldwide recession began to affect Japan in the mid-1970s, the typical social consequences were not visible there until very recently. One of the reasons for this was that Japanese corporations were able to shift the burden of the crisis onto vulnerable sections of the working class at home, especially part-time women workers, and vulnerable workers abroad, particularly in Asia and Latin America. This article examines one as…
The Japanese bourgeoisie
This paper is part of a larger study on Classes in Contemporary Japan and presents some general conclusions on the Japanese bourgeoisie. The larger study is a response to three main influences, each of which has played an important part in shaping the final result. The first is Jon Halliday's A Political History of Japanese Capitalism (New York: Pantheon, 1975), which stands out as the sole Marxist work in English among a flood of bourgeois studi…
The Japanese working class
The Japanese working class has the reputation, largely in the Western bourgeois press, of being notoriously hardworking, loyal to its employers, and lacking in class consciousness. Western managers envy their Japanese counterparts for the "harmony and cooperation" that is supposed to characterize industrial relations in Japan, but few of them have any idea why this supposed harmony exists. Even the Japanese bourgeoisie tends to attribute it to cu…
The Japanese bourgeoisie
This paper is part of a larger study on Classes in Contemporary Japan and presents some general conclusions on the Japanese bourgeoisie. The larger study is a response to three main influences, each of which has played an important part in shaping the final result. The first is Jon Halliday's A Political History of Japanese Capitalism (New York: Pantheon, 1975), which stands out as the sole Marxist work in English among a flood of bourgeois studi…
The Japanese working class
The Japanese working class has the reputation, largely in the Western bourgeois press, of being notoriously hardworking, loyal to its employers, and lacking in class consciousness. Western managers envy their Japanese counterparts for the "harmony and cooperation" that is supposed to characterize industrial relations in Japan, but few of them have any idea why this supposed harmony exists. Even the Japanese bourgeoisie tends to attribute it to cu…
Patterns of Japanese Policymaking
Classes in Contemporary Japan
Classes in Contemporary Japan
Classes in Contemporary Japan
The bourgeoisie 2. The petty bourgeoisie 3. The peasantry 4. The middle class 5. The working class 6. Crisis and the state: accumulation functions 7. Crisis and the state: functions of social control 8. Conclusion Notes Select bibliography Index
Japanese foreign direct investment in Southeast Asia
Although the current worldwide recession began to affect Japan in the mid-1970s, the typical social consequences were not visible there until very recently. One of the reasons for this was that Japanese corporations were able to shift the burden of the crisis onto vulnerable sections of the working class at home, especially part-time women workers, and vulnerable workers abroad, particularly in Asia and Latin America. This article examines one as…
Japan’s New Imperialism
The spectacular rise of the yen in the mid-1980s has unleashed a new wave of imperialism from Japan. Its origins are traced to a series of crises and rivalries between the two great capitalist powers
Japan's New Imperialism
New world order
1994). New world order: A new imperialism. Journal of Contemporary Asia: Vol. 24, No. 3, pp. 271-296
Japan and the New World Order
Under the new world order, Japan's international business activity is being organised through tight networks that link banks, industrial corporations and trading companies and that are displacing onto
Japan and the New World Order
Preface - Acknowledgements - List of Tables - List of Abbreviations - The Emerging New World Order - Domestic Crisis: Motor of Internationalisation - Foreign Investment Zone Strategies - Foreign Investment Industrial Strategies - Trade: From Patriotic Duty to Corporate Strategy - Finance for the Rich, 'Aid' for the Poor - Conclusion: Patterned Underdevelopment in the New World Order - References - Index
Japanese History and Culture (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · History (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Economic history (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works)