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A History of political institutions in Japan
A historical examination of the major political institutions in Japan, from the early modern period through the Meiji Restoration and into more recent eras. Ishii analyzes the development of governance structures, the relationship between the imperial system, the bureaucracy, and emerging representative bodies, as well as how these institutions evolved in response to internal and external pressures. He discusses how Japan’s traditional institutions adapted or were reformed, particularly during the Meiji era, to accommodate modernization and Western models of governance. The author also explores the interaction of legal and political frameworks, and how Japan’s political machinery developed to balance power between the emperor, political elites, and the bureaucratic state. Through a detailed institutional history, Ishii provides insight into the continuity and transformation of Japan’s political order.
| PMKAA00310 | 952.04 ISH h | Museum KAA (Japan) | Tersedia |
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