Japan's development assistance : foreign aid and the post-2015 agenda /

Japan's development assistance : foreign aid and the post-2015 agenda /

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:Basingstoke, Hampshire Palgrave Macmillan, 2016.
©2016
Description:xxix, 369 pages : illustrations (black and white) ; 25 cm
Language:English
Subject:
Economic assistance, Japanese.
Economic assistance, Japanese.
International economic relations.
Japan -- Foreign economic relations.
Japan.
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/10393804
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Katō, Hiroshi (Researcher), editor.
Page, John (Economist), editor.
Shimomura, Yasutami, editor.
ISBN:9781137505378
1137505370
9781137505385
1137505389
Notes:Contents note continued: 21.6.Conclusions / Hiroshi Kato / John Page / Yasutami Shimomura.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Standard no.:60002061831
Table of Contents:
  • Machine generated contents note: 1.Japan's ODA 1954-2014: Changes and Continuities in a Central Instrument in Japan's Foreign Policy
  • 1.1.Introduction / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.2.Chronological review / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.2.1.The 1950s: Era of war reparations and economic recovery / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.2.2.The 1960s: ODA expanded as a means of economic growth / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.2.3.The 1970s: ODA policy changes in the wake of various shocks / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.2.4.The 1980s: Road to the top-Further expansion of ODA / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.2.5.The 1990s: Fulfilling responsibility as the top ODA donor / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.2.6.The 2000s: The period of soul-searching / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.2.7.The 2010s: Toward the reinvention of ODA / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.3.Characteristics of Japan's ODA / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.3.1.Decentralized systems and responsibilities for ODA policymaking and implementation / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.3.2.Extensive use of loans / Hiroshi Kato
  • Note continued: 1.3.3.Request-based principle / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.3.4.Asia-centered / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.3.5.Emphasis on economic infrastructure / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.3.6.Poverty reduction versus economic take-off / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.3.7.Emphasis on human resource development and field orientation / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.3.8.Broad-based support for implementation / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.4.Examples of landmark projects / Hiroshi Kato
  • 1.5.Conclusion / Hiroshi Kato
  • 2.Japan's Engagement with Multilateral Development Banks: Do Their Professional Paths Really Cross? / Hiroshi Kato
  • 2.1.Japan's historical contribution to MDBs / Kiyoshi Kodera
  • 2.2.Japan and MDBs: Chronicle / Kiyoshi Kodera
  • 2.2.1.1950s, 1960s, and 1970s: From large borrower to important donor to the MDBs / Kiyoshi Kodera
  • 2.2.2.1980s: Further strengthening of Japan's financial role / Kiyoshi Kodera
  • 2.2.3.1990s: Addressing new challenges / Kiyoshi Kodera
  • Note continued: 2.2.4.2000s: A period of retrenchment / Kiyoshi Kodera
  • 2.3.Reflection on Japan's engagement with MDBs / Kiyoshi Kodera
  • 2.3.1.Has Japan made good use of MDBs for its ODA policy? / Kiyoshi Kodera
  • 2.3.2.Did Japan consciously integrate the MDB dimension into its overall ODA framework and strategy? / Kiyoshi Kodera
  • 2.3.3.How will Japan deal with the changing dynamics of the international aid architecture and future MDBs governance as a major and responsible shareholder? / Kiyoshi Kodera
  • 2.3.4.Final words: Beyond financial contributions / Kiyoshi Kodera
  • 3.Origins of Japanese Aid Policy-Post-war Reconstruction, Reparations, and World Bank Projects / Kiyoshi Kodera
  • 3.1.Introduction / Ryo Fujikura / Mikiyasu Nakayama
  • 3.2.Experience during the post-war era / Mikiyasu Nakayama / Ryo Fujikura
  • 3.3.Priority production system: An attempt at self-help / Ryo Fujikura / Mikiyasu Nakayama
  • Note continued: 3.4.War reparations / Ryo Fujikura / Mikiyasu Nakayama
  • 3.4.1.The norm at dawn of Japanese foreign aid / Ryo Fujikura / Mikiyasu Nakayama
  • 3.4.2.Prioritizing infrastructure / Ryo Fujikura / Mikiyasu Nakayama
  • 3.4.3.Prioritizing the Asian region / Ryo Fujikura / Mikiyasu Nakayama
  • 3.5.World Bank loans / Ryo Fujikura / Mikiyasu Nakayama
  • 3.5.1.Introduction of foreign capital / Ryo Fujikura / Mikiyasu Nakayama
  • 3.5.2.Modern financial affairs learned by the World Bank / Ryo Fujikura / Mikiyasu Nakayama
  • 3.5.3.Modern concept of the consulting firm introduced by the World Bank / Ryo Fujikura / Mikiyasu Nakayama
  • 3.5.4.Effects on Japanese domestic policies / Mikiyasu Nakayama / Ryo Fujikura
  • 3.6.Discussion / Ryo Fujikura / Mikiyasu Nakayama
  • 4.Japan's Foreign Aid: Institutional Change and Shifting Policy Directions / Ryo Fujikura / Mikiyasu Nakayama
  • 4.1.Aid administration and institutional changes / Purnendra Iain
  • Note continued: 4.2.Policy changes / Purnendra Iain
  • 4.2.1.ODA Charters / Purnendra Iain
  • 4.2.2.Geographic shift / Purnendra Iain
  • 4.2.3.Northeast Asia: China / Purnendra Iain
  • 4.2.4.India and Southeast Asia / Purnendra Iain
  • 4.3.Future directions / Purnendra Iain
  • 4.4.Assessment and conclusion / Purnendra Iain
  • 5.The Political Economy of Japan's Aid Policy Trajectory: With Particular Reference to the Changes and Continuity under the ODA Charter / Purnendra Iain
  • 5.1.Introduction / Yasutami Shimomura
  • 5.1.1.Objective / Yasutami Shimomura
  • 5.1.2.Analytical framework / Yasutami Shimomura
  • 5.2.The political economy of the evolution of the ODA Charter / Yasutami Shimomura
  • 5.2.1.Convergence with the mainstream / Yasutami Shimomura
  • 5.2.2.Advocating Japan's own thinking / Yasutami Shimomura
  • 5.3.The political economy of the revision in 2003 / Yasutami Shimomura
  • 5.3.1.Aid policy in an adverse wind / Yasutami Shimomura
  • Note continued: 5.3.2.Three major domestic stakeholders / Yasutami Shimomura
  • 5.3.3.The revised charter: An attempt of soft landing / Yasutami Shimomura
  • 5.4.Changes and continuity under the ODA Charter / Yasutami Shimomura
  • 5.4.1.The rise and fall of "negative linkage" / Yasutami Shimomura
  • 5.4.2.Stable geographical and sectoral distribution / Yasutami Shimomura
  • 5.5.Opportunities and challenges / Yasutami Shimomura
  • 6.The Benefits of Unification Failure: Re-examining the Evolution of Economic Cooperation in Japan / Yasutami Shimomura
  • 6.1.Degree of centralization / Jin Sato
  • 6.2.Literature review / Jin Sato
  • 6.3.Unrealized demands of administrative unity / Jin Sato
  • 6.3.1.Pressures from the business community / Jin Sato
  • 6.3.2.Initiatives within the government / Jin Sato
  • 6.4.Discussion: The benefits of a multi-centric system / Jin Sato
  • 6.5.Conclusion and implications / Jin Sato
  • Note continued: 7.The East Asian Miracle and Development Policy: A Twenty-Year Retrospective / Jin Sato
  • 7.1.Introduction / John Page
  • 7.2.States, markets, and the Miracle / John Page
  • 7.2.1.The Miracle and the Washington Consensus / John Page
  • 7.2.2.Economic growth in the 1990s and the Growth Commission / John Page
  • 7.3.The debate over Asia's growth / John Page
  • 7.4.How durable were the policy lessons? / John Page
  • 7.4.1.Getting the fundamentals right / John Page
  • 7.4.2.The role of manufactured exports / John Page
  • 7.4.3.Industrial policy / John Page
  • 7.5.The Miracle and the donors: Did anyone listen? / John Page
  • 7.5.1.Misplaced goals: Education and infrastructure / John Page
  • 7.5.2.National ownership of development strategy / John Page
  • 7.5.3.Flexibility and experimentation / John Page
  • 7.6.Conclusions / John Page
  • 8.Japan, Korea, and China: Styles of ODA in East Asia / John Page
  • Note continued: 8.1.Literature on East Asian foreign aid / Eun Mee Kim / Barbara Stallings
  • 8.2.Asian versus Western donors: A look at the data / Barbara Stallings / Eun Mee Kim
  • 8.3.Asian donors to non-Asian countries / Barbara Stallings / Eun Mee Kim
  • 8.4.Explaining similarities / Eun Mee Kim / Barbara Stallings
  • 8.5.Conclusions: Rivals or partners? / Barbara Stallings / Eun Mee Kim
  • 9.Policies and Practices of China's Foreign Aid: A Comparison with Japan / Barbara Stallings / Eun Mee Kim
  • 9.1.The differences between China's and Japan's foreign aid policies / Meibo Huang
  • 9.1.1.Aid motivation and principles / Meibo Huang
  • 9.1.2.Scale and channels of foreign aid / Meibo Huang
  • 9.1.3.Regional and country allocations / Meibo Huang
  • 9.2.Similarities between Chinese and Japanese foreign aid practices / Meibo Huang
  • 9.2.1.Aid philosophies: Emphasis on building recipients' self-help capacity / Meibo Huang
  • Note continued: 9.2.2.Assistance schemes: Dominance of loans / Meibo Huang
  • 9.2.3.Sector distribution: Emphasis on economic infrastructure and production sectors, and project-based aid / Meibo Huang
  • 9.3.Conclusions: Chinese international responsibility and its integration into the international development system / Meibo Huang
  • 9.3.1.International responsibility / Meibo Huang
  • 9.3.2.Foreign aid policy and practices / Meibo Huang
  • 10.Japan's Official Development Assistance to Sub-Saharan Africa: Patterns, Dynamics, and Lessons / Meibo Huang
  • 10.1.Introduction / Scarlett Comelissen
  • 10.2.The early phases of Japan's ODA to sub-Saharan Africa: 1970s and 1980s / Scarlett Comelissen
  • 10.3.Japan's Africa ODA over the past 20 years / Scarlett Comelissen
  • 10.3.1.The TICAD process-The first two conferences / Scarlett Comelissen
  • 10.3.2.Evolving dynamics-The latter phases of TICAD / Scarlett Comelissen
  • Note continued: 10.4.Looking back, looking ahead / Scarlett Comelissen
  • 10.5.Conclusion / Scarlett Comelissen
  • 11.Catalyzing Transformation for Inclusive Growth / Scarlett Comelissen
  • 11.1.Introduction / Akio Hosono
  • 11.2.Analytical perspective / Akio Hosono
  • 11.2.1.Overview and key issues / Akio Hosono
  • 11.2.2.Aid and economic transformation / Akio Hosono
  • 11.2.3.Transformation for jobs and inclusive growth / Akio Hosono
  • 11.2.4.Aid and transformation for jobs and inclusive growth: Japan's view / Akio Hosono
  • 11.3.Outstanding cases of economic transformation for jobs and inclusive growth / Akio Hosono
  • 11.3.1.Case 1: Prodigious development of Thailand's automobile industry: Becoming the largest hub of automobile export in ASEAN with a competitive supporting industry / Akio Hosono
  • 11.3.2.Case 2: The Bangladeshi garment industry: Becoming one of the world's biggest exporters of ready-made garments / Akio Hosono
  • Note continued: 11.3.3.Case 3: Tanzania's rice production: Achieving self-sufficiency of rice, the second most important staple crop, with high demand-supply gap in sub-Saharan Africa / Akio Hosono
  • 11.3.4.Case 4: Diversification through agroforestry in arid and semi-arid Kenya / Akio Hosono
  • 11.3.5.Case 5: Cerrado agriculture with inclusive and sustainable growth: Transforming a vast barren area into one of the most productive agricultural regions in the world / Akio Hosono
  • 11.3.6.Case 6: Chile's aquaculture of salmon and shellfish: Becoming a global exporter from scratch / Akio Hosono
  • 11.4.Concluding remarks / Akio Hosono
  • 12.Revisiting Policy-Based Financing: Experiences of Japan, Asia, and Other Countries, and Their Relevance to the Post-2015 Development Agenda / Akio Hosono
  • 12.1.Introduction / Kazuto Tsuji
  • 12.2.PBF in Japan / Kazuto Tsuji
  • 12.2.1.Post-war history of Japan's PBF / Kazuto Tsuji
  • Note continued: 12.2.2.Success factors of JDB's PBF / Kazuto Tsuji
  • 12.2.3.Present challenges of DBJ's PBF / Kazuto Tsuji
  • 12.3.PBF in Asia and other countries / Kazuto Tsuji
  • 12.3.1.PBF supported by Japan's ODA / Kazuto Tsuji
  • 12.3.2.Other PBF / Kazuto Tsuji
  • 12.4.The success and failure of the past PBF / Kazuto Tsuji
  • 12.4.1.Criteria for success / Kazuto Tsuji
  • 12.4.2.Lessons learned from the experiences of PBF in Asia and other countries / Kazuto Tsuji
  • 12.5.Transformation of ODA's role in development / Kazuto Tsuji
  • 12.6.The renewed role of PBF and the renewed role of ODA to assist it / Kazuto Tsuji
  • 12.6.1.The renewed role of PBF: Concrete measures and risks / Kazuto Tsuji
  • 12.6.2.The renewed role of ODA to assist PBF: Risk mitigation / Kazuto Tsuji
  • 12.7.Conclusion / Kazuto Tsuji
  • 13.Embracing Human Security: New Directions of Japan's ODA for the 21st Century / Kazuto Tsuji
  • Note continued: 13.1.Introduction / Oscar A. Gomez / Sachiko G. Kamidohzono / Yoichi Mine
  • 13.2.Japan's embracement of the idea of human security / Sachiko G. Kamidohzono / Oscar A. Gomez / Yoichi Mine
  • 13.2.1.The idea of human security / Sachiko G. Kamidohzono / Oscar A. Gomez / Yoichi Mine
  • 13.2.2.Human security and Japan's ODA / Oscar A. Gomez / Sachiko G. Kamidohzono / Yoichi Mine
  • 13.3.ODA and JICA's human security practice: A brief history / Sachiko G. Kamidohzono / Oscar A. Gomez / Yoichi Mine
  • 13.3.1.Natural disasters / Sachiko G. Kamidohzono / Oscar A. Gomez / Yoichi Mine
  • 13.3.2.Climate change / Sachiko G. Kamidohzono / Oscar A. Gomez / Yoichi Mine
  • 13.3.3.Infectious diseases / Sachiko G. Kamidohzono / Oscar A. Gomez / Yoichi Mine
  • 13.3.4.Violent conflict / Sachiko G. Kamidohzono / Oscar A. Gomez / Yoichi Mine
  • 13.4.Stepping forward to realize human security / Sachiko G. Kamidohzono / Yoichi Mine / Oscar A. Gomez
  • Note continued: 13.4.1.Emphasizing prevention / Sachiko G. Kamidohzono / Oscar A. Gomez / Yoichi Mine
  • 13.4.2.Realizing seamless assistance / Oscar A. Gomez / Sachiko G. Kamidohzono / Yoichi Mine
  • 13.4.3.Caring for the most vulnerable / Sachiko G. Kamidohzono / Oscar A. Gomez / Yoichi Mine
  • 13.5.Conclusion / Sachiko G. Kamidohzono / Oscar A. Gomez / Yoichi Mine
  • 14.Japan Overseas Cooperation Volunteers: Its Genesis and Development / Oscar A. Gomez / Sachiko G. Kamidohzono / Yoichi Mine
  • 14.1.Introduction / Yasunobu Okabe
  • 14.2.Why JOCV matters / Yasunobu Okabe
  • 14.2.1.Questions about JOCV / Yasunobu Okabe
  • 14.2.2.Literature and analytical framework / Yasunobu Okabe
  • 14.3.International factors / Yasunobu Okabe
  • 14.3.1.The Cold War and Japan-US relations / Yasunobu Okabe
  • 14.3.2.Pressure from the United States in the Puerto Rico conference / Yasunobu Okabe
  • 14.4.Domestic social factors / Yasunobu Okabe
  • Note continued: 14.5.Agential factors and the political process / Yasunobu Okabe
  • 14.5.1.Youth association leaders and young members of the LDP / Yasunobu Okabe
  • 14.5.2.Policymaking: LDP and MOFA / Yasunobu Okabe
  • 14.6.Long-term institutional development / Yasunobu Okabe
  • 14.7.Conclusion / Yasunobu Okabe
  • 15.Japan and the United Nations: Its Past, Present, and Future / Yasunobu Okabe
  • 15.1.Failing of charity diplomacy or unfailing strategic use of aid resources / Sukehiro Hasegawa
  • 15.1.1.Conundrum of Japan's assessed contributions to the United Nations / Sukehiro Hasegawa
  • 15.1.2.Implications of strategic distribution of "noncore" voluntary contributions / Sukehiro Hasegawa
  • 15.1.3.The United Nations as an instrument of Japanese foreign policy / Sukehiro Hasegawa
  • 15.2.Neorealist shift in Japan's aid policy and adoption of peacekeeping cooperation / Sukehiro Hasegawa
  • Note continued: 15.2.1.Juxtaposition of the United Nations and Japanese principles of self-restraint / Sukehiro Hasegawa
  • 15.2.2.Embryogenesis of Japanese staff / Sukehiro Hasegawa
  • 15.2.3.UN Security Council reform and contributing criteria for permanent membership / Sukehiro Hasegawa
  • 15.3.In quest of a constructivist approach / Sukehiro Hasegawa
  • 15.3.1.Human security and quest of ownership / Sukehiro Hasegawa
  • 15.3.2.Peacebuilding and leadership role in launching UN mechanism / Sukehiro Hasegawa
  • 15.3.3.TICAD and sharing of ownership / Sukehiro Hasegawa
  • 15.4.Future imperatives in the Japan-United Nations relationship / Sukehiro Hasegawa
  • 16.The World Bank and Japan / Sukehiro Hasegawa
  • 16.1.Part I: The World Bank as lender to Japan, 1951-1966 / Yoshiaki Abe / Shigeo Katsu
  • 16.1.1.Introduction / Yoshiaki Abe / Shigeo Katsu
  • 16.1.2.Applying for membership and becoming a member / Yoshiaki Abe / Shigeo Katsu
  • Note continued: 16.1.3.Economic reports and lending operations / Shigeo Katsu / Yoshiaki Abe
  • 16.1.4.Initial period: 1953-1957 / Yoshiaki Abe / Shigeo Katsu
  • 16.1.5.Second period: 1958-1961 / Shigeo Katsu / Yoshiaki Abe
  • 16.1.6.Third period: 1963-1966 / Shigeo Katsu / Yoshiaki Abe
  • 16.1.7.Section summary / Yoshiaki Abe / Shigeo Katsu
  • 16.2.Part II: A fully engaged Japan / Yoshiaki Abe / Shigeo Katsu
  • 16.2.1.Japan as number two / Yoshiaki Abe / Shigeo Katsu
  • 16.2.2.From tension to miracle / Shigeo Katsu / Yoshiaki Abe
  • 16.2.3.One more stand / Shigeo Katsu / Yoshiaki Abe
  • 16.3.Part III: Drifting apart / Yoshiaki Abe / Shigeo Katsu
  • 16.4.Part IV: Quo vadis World Bank-Japan relationship? / Shigeo Katsu / Yoshiaki Abe
  • 16.4.1.Interview findings / Shigeo Katsu / Yoshiaki Abe
  • 16.4.2.Some suggestions for the way forward / Yoshiaki Abe / Shigeo Katsu
  • 17.OECD-DAC and Japan: Its Past, Present, and Future / Yoshiaki Abe / Shigeo Katsu
  • Note continued: 17.1.Summary / Richard Manning
  • 17.2.Origins / Richard Manning
  • 17.3.The dialogue between Japan and its Western partners, 1960-2001 / Richard Manning
  • 17.3.1.The early years (1961-1979) / Richard Manning
  • 17.3.2.The rise of Japan and its implications (1980-1989) / Richard Manning
  • 17.3.3.Paradoxes (1990-2001) / Richard Manning
  • 17.3.4.The challenges of a new century (2001-2014) / Richard Manning
  • 18.Lessons for Japanese Foreign Aid from Research on Aid's Impact / Richard Manning
  • 18.1.Introduction / Tony Addison / Finn Tarp
  • 18.2.What has aid achieved? / Tony Addison / Finn Tarp
  • 18.3.What can aid do next? Structural transformation as a challenge / Tony Addison / Finn Tarp
  • 18.4.Infrastructure for structural transformation / Tony Addison / Finn Tarp
  • 18.5.Final observations and conclusions / Tony Addison / Finn Tarp
  • Note continued: 19.New Actors, New Instruments, New Priorities: Toward a Sustainable Development Transformation / Tony Addison / Finn Tarp
  • 19.1.Introduction / Julie Biau / Homi Kharas
  • 19.2.The changing global context for development / Homi Kharas / Julie Biau
  • 19.3.The post-2015 debate / Homi Kharas / Julie Biau
  • 19.4.Universality and consensus building in post-2015 / Homi Kharas / Julie Biau
  • 19.5.Financing the post-2015 agenda / Homi Kharas / Julie Biau
  • 19.6.Transparency, accountability, and burden sharing / Homi Kharas / Julie Biau
  • 19.7.Japan and the future of international cooperation / Homi Kharas / Julie Biau
  • 20.NGOs and Japan's ODA: Critical Views and Advocacy / Homi Kharas / Julie Biau
  • 20.1.Introduction / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.2.Beginning of ODA advocacy by NGOs in the 1980s / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.2.1.PARC's "no aid" / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.2.2.First organized advocacy by REAL / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.2.3.REAL's descendants / Masaaki Ohashi
  • Note continued: 20.3.The peak of ODA criticism during the 1990s / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.3.1.Calls for ODA fundamental law / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.3.2.Formation of ODA Charter and questions about its applications / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.3.3.Criticisms and counter-arguments in publications of the 1990s / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.3.4.The first successful ODA advocacy by an NGO implementing projects / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.4.NGOs' resonance with global advocacy and international development frames from the 1990s / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.4.1.Jubilee 2000 / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.4.2.Global Call to Action against Poverty / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.4.3.Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness and Global Partnership for Effective Development Cooperation / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.5.Advocacy for the recent ODA implementation of system reforms / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.5.1.Creation of JBIC / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.5.2.Creation of new JICA / Masaaki Ohashi
  • Note continued: 20.5.3.Creation of guidelines for confirmation of environmental and social considerations / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.6.Other major advocacy toward Japan's ODA in recent years / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.6.1.Periodic dialogues with MOFA, JICA, and others / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.6.2.Japan Platform / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.6.3.Revisions of the ODA Charter / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 20.7.Conclusion / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 21.Japan's Foreign Assistance at 60: Reflecting on the Past and Looking to the Future / Masaaki Ohashi
  • 21.1.Introduction / Hiroshi Kato / John Page / Yasutami Shimomura
  • 21.2.Japan's evolving approach to foreign assistance / Hiroshi Kato / John Page / Yasutami Shimomura
  • 21.3.Some lessons of experience / Hiroshi Kato / Yasutami Shimomura / John Page
  • 21.4.Adapting to the changing aid environment / John Page / Hiroshi Kato / Yasutami Shimomura
  • 21.5.Japan and the post-2015 agenda / John Page / Hiroshi Kato / Yasutami Shimomura
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