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Resilience and Autonomy in Prewar and Wartime Japan

The Internal Governance of Industries (1925-1945)
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Resilience and Autonomy in Prewar and Wartime Japan: The Internal Governance of Industries (1925-1945) illuminates the processes by which industrial manufacturing organizations in Japan conducted collective actions, and how and under what conditions industries interacted with each other and responded to government interference. Surprisingly, the nature of the struggle between the authorities and the private sector in Japan remains the same today as it did during the prewar period. The private sector had been frustrated with impractical state policies and responded vigorously because its survival was at stake. This book specifically delves into the manufacturing industries and explores the extent to which industry groups collectively responded to crisis situations and interacted with the authorities. It highlights the remarkable resilience, leadership, and initiative displayed by the industry sector in self-governance and assertion of power over authorities, even when government controls were nominally in effect.
Hiromi Murakami is an adjunct professor of public policy analysis at Temple University Japan Campus and senior fellow at the Economic Strategy Institute.
Chapter 1 Crises Shape Economic Behavior and Political Responses Chapter 2: Anatomy of Resilience and Behavior Categorization Chapter 3: Resilient Industries with Strong Leadership Chapter 4: Industries with Weak Leadership and Lack of Prior Cartel Experience Chapter 5: Industries with Resilience and Fragmented Leadership Chapter 6: Industries with Divided Leadership and Weak Integrity
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