Law and social change in postwar Japan /
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Author / Creator: | Upham, Frank K. |
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Imprint: | Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard University Press, 1987. |
Description: | x, 269 p. ; 25 cm. |
Language: | English |
Subject: | |
Format: | Print Book |
URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/837947 |
Table of Contents:
- 1. Models of Law and Social Change
- Two Western Models
- A Japanese Model
- 2. Environmental Tragedy and Response
- Pollution in Minamata
- The Choice of Tactics
- The Government's Response
- Historical and Social Context of the Pollution Experience
- 3. Instrumental Violence and the Struggle for Buraku Liberation
- Development of the Buraku Liberation Movement
- The Yata Denunciation
- Denunciation Tactics in Court
- The Theory and Effectiveness of Denunciation
- Denunciation in Social and Political Context
- 4. Civil Rights Litigation and the Search for Equal Employment Opportunity
- The Litigation Campaign
- Impact of the Cases
- The Social and Political Role of Civil Rights Litigation
- 5. Legal Informality and Industrial Policy
- The Legal Framework of Industrial Policy
- The Sumitomo Metals Incident
- The Oil Cartel Cases
- Industrial Policy in the 1980s
- The Implications of Informality
- 6. Toward a New Perspective on Japanese Law
- The Ideology of Law in Japanese Society
- The Operation of Law in Japanese Society
- American Images of Japanese Law
- Notes
- Index