Synopsis
Several years have passed since the 'store wars' over barriers to foreign products at Japanese distribution firms. Yet among English-speaking readers, how these firms operate remains a puzzle. In this book, the best Japanese scholars in their fields attempt to unravel that puzzle. Avoiding culture-based explanations, they employ a systematic and rigorous economic logic---yet, since they also avoid mathematical notation, the argument remains accessible to generalist readers.
About the Author
Yoshiro Miwa: Lecturer in Economics (1976--77) and Associate Professor of Economics (1977--86), Shishu University; Associate Professor of Economics (1986--89) and Professor of Economics (1989--present), The University of Tokyo. Kiyohiko G. Nishimura: Arthur M. Okun Research Fellow, Brookings Institution (1981--82), Associate Professor of Economics (1983--94) and Professor of Economics (1994--present), The University of Tokyo. J. Mark Ramseyer: law clerk to Hon. Stephen Breyer, 1st Cir. U.S. Court of Appeals (1982--83); associate attorney, Sidley and Austin (1983--85); Fulbright Fellow, University of Tokyo Faculty of Law (1985--86); Acting Professor of Law (1986--89) and Professor of Law (1989--92), UCLA; Professor of Law (1992--97) and Harold and Marion Green Professor of International Legal Studies (1997--98), University of Chicago; Mitsubishi Professor of Japanese Legal Studies, Harvard University (1998--present).
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