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Japan as number one: Lessons for America
Analysis of Japan’s post–World War II transformation into one of the world’s most successful and stable industrial societies. Vogel examines the political, economic, social, and cultural factors that enabled Japan to achieve rapid growth, high educational standards, effective bureaucracy, strong social cohesion, and low crime rates. Rather than presenting Japan as a perfect model, Vogel highlights specific institutional practices—such as long-term economic planning, collaborative labor relations, investment in education, and pragmatic governance—that the United States could study and adapt. The book argues that Japan’s experience provides valuable insights for improving American policy-making, economic competitiveness, and social organization. As one of the most influential comparative studies of its time, this work reshaped Western perceptions of Japan and stimulated broader discussions about national development and reform.
| PMKAA00576 | 330.952 VOG j | Museum KAA (Japan) | Tersedia |
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