What became of the Japanese "miracle"

Orbis

Volumn 40, Issue 2, 1996, Pages 215-234

  Asher, David L ^a  

^a NONE

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[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0030098797     PISSN: 00304387     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0030-4387(96)90061-7     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. See Taniguchi Tomohiko. Japan's Banks and the Bubble Economy of the Late 1980s. 1993;Program on U.S.-Japan Relations, Princeton, N.J.
2. Rowley Anthony. When the music stopped. Far Eastern Economic Review. Dec. 13, 1990.
3. For an English-language statement of current MOF International Financial Bureau director-general Eisuke Sakakibara's views on Japanese capitalism, see Sakakibara Eisuke. Beyond Capitalism: The Japanese Model of Market Economics. 1993;United Press of America, New York.
4. see also idem Mou hitori no nihon isshitsu-ronsha e no hanron. Chuo Koron. May 1995;112-119.
5. See Prestowitz Clyde, Morse Ronald, Tonelson Alan. Powernomics: Economics and Strategy After the Cold War. 1991;Economic Strategy Institute, Washington, D.C.
6. Fallows James. Containing Japan. Atlantic Monthly. May 1989;40-54.
7. Fallows James. Containing Japan. Atlantic Monthly. May 1989;53.
8. Still Strong - Japan Inc.'s Fundamentals. Tokyo Business Today. Feb. 1991;9.
9. Japanese Companies Turn Focus to Profits. Washington Post. Mar. 30, 1992.
10. Shihon cosuto nichi-bei gyakuten: kuzureru kyosoryoku shinwa. Nihon Keizai Shimbun. Nov. 30,1992.
11. Sender Henny. Why Japan's Financial Crisis Is So Scary. Institutional Investor. June 1992;63.
12. See Miwa Yoshiro. Kinyuu Gyousei Kaikaku: yakushou banare no susume. 1993;Nihon Keizai Shimbunsha, Tokyo.
13. Smithers Andrew. Japan: Growing Problems for the PKO. Feb. 1995;1 Smithers and Co, London.
14. Laid-off workers slip through the statistics. Nikkei Weekly. Oct. 11, 1993.
15. See Asher David. The Yen Bubble. Gibney Frank. Restructuring the Japanese Market. July 1995;Kodansha, Tokyo. forthcoming.
16. and idem Why Japan Needs a Collapse. The International Economy. July 1995.
17. See Koo Richard. Monday Meeting Memo. Dec. 4, 1995;Nomura Research Institute. In Japanese.
18. See Sumiya Fumio. Nation's Choice; Restructure or Wither. Nikkei Weekly. Dec. 4, 1995.
19. See Tokyo kyodou ginkou: kouteki kaikin ni kaiso. Nihon Keizai Shimbun. Nov. 23, 1995.
20. See Ministry assailed for browbeating Moody's. Nikkei Weekly. June 5, 1995.
21. See Nanto Dick. Japan 's Banking Crisis: Causes and Probable Effects. Oct. 6, 1995;Congressional Research Service, Washington, D.C.
22. Ostrom Douglas. Japan's Bad-Loan Problem: The Search for an Exit. Dec. 1, 1995;Congressional Research Service, Washington, D.C.
23. Stronger banks pull clear of the pack. Financial Times. Dec. 7, 1995.
24. See Ostrom, Japan's Bad-Loan Problem, pp. 7-8.
25. For a description of the CCPC's failure as a clearing organization, see Wood Christopher. The End of Japan, Inc. 1994;126 Simon and Schuster, New York.
26. See Takai Akira. Non-Performing Loans of the City, Long-Term Credit, and Trust Banks in the First Half of FY95. Dec. 12, 1995;Daiwa Institute of Research, Tokyo.
27. 95 jouki no puranto yuushutsu no seiyaku 21.7% zo. Nihon Keizai Shimbun. Nov. 28, 1995.
28. (Japan industry survey) Shadow clouds new dawn's promise. Financial Times. Sept. 25, 1995.
29. See Carmakers pay for over-enthusiasm. Financial Times. Sept. 25, 1995.
30. Sony Will Halt Exports of TVs Made in Japan. International Herald Tribune. Oct. 6, 1995.
31. Dawkins William. When no cheers greet a recovery. Financial Times. Dec. 1, 1995.
32. Regular Earnings Survey. Dec. 6, 1995;Daiwa Institute of Research.
33. See Koll Jesper. How Do Japanese Investors Assess Value in Global Markets? Oct. 1995;J.P. Morgan Securities Asia, Tokyo.
34. See Mochikabu gaisha: zenmen kaikin. Nihon Keizai Shimbun. Dec. 3, 1995.
35. For the best English-language description of growth in the period, see Nakamura Takafusa. Economic Growth in Prewar Japan. 1983;144-156 Yale University Press, New Haven, Conn.
36. See Garon Sheldon. The State and Labor in Modern Japan. 1987;University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif.
37. For an English-language description of Japanese interwar banking policy, see Tamaki Norio. Japanese Banking: A History, 1859-1959. 1995;137-166 Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
38. For a Japanese-language overview of the asset markets of the period, focusing on the 1927 crisis, see Takeda Haruhito. Tekkoku-shugi to Minshu-shugi. 1992;155-168 Shueisha, Tokyo.
39. For a comparison between the PKOs of the 1920s and those of today, see Ohkawa Ko. Heisei Kyoko to Showa no Kyoko to no anaroji. Shukan Daiyamondo. May 27, 1995.
40. See Johnson Chalmers. Japan's Strategic Structures. Eisenstadt S.N., Ben-Ari Eyal. Japanese Models of Conflict Resolution. 1990;Kegan Paul International, New York, See also Prestowitz, Morse, and Tonelson, Powernomics, pp. 164-73.
41. Johnson Chalmers. Japan: Who Governs? 1995;67 W.W. Norton, New York.
42. From From Japan Times. Apr. 21, 1993.
43. quoted in Dattel Eugene. The Sun That Never Rose. 1994;249 Probus Publishing, Chicago, Ill.
44. Sakura Shiga, quoted in Fumio Sumiya, "Nation's Choice: Restructure or Wither".