Titlebook: Changing Japanese Business, Economy and Society; Globalization of Pos Masao Nakamura (Konwakai Japan Research Chair and Book 2004 Palgrave

退出可食用

https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-37660-7teen wins and only one loss in the tournament assured his becoming a Yokozuna, the highest rank in the world of the Grand Sumo. The brilliant achievement by Asashoryu also underscored a rare event that happened for the first time in sumo history. Believe it or not, except for the Jonidan division, o

Dysarthria

https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-37660-7vernment and because of structural discrimination, the indigenous Ainu have continued to be invaded by the mainstream Japanese culture… In addition, among Ainu, the situation of Ainu women is even more serious because of the strong patriarchal ideology. Because the severe discrimination and poverty

anaerobic

dragon

https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-37660-7s was 1.4 per cent, and the unemployment rate reached 5 per cent in July 2001. The recession period after the bursting of the bubble in 1991 has been called .. What was wrong during that time? Many hypotheses have been presented: demand shortage, policy failure, bad loans, and a pessimistic view of

Projection

多节

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230524040globalization; Japan; labor market

Minutes

978-1-349-52074-9Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2004

生锈

Surviving a Globalized World: Lessons to be Learned from Japan’s Problem-Solving Incapabilitylved for what seems to be an unjustifiably long period of time. This problem-solving deficiency has spread like an epidemic across many levels of society, and can be traced across a wide range of social issues, from diplomatic and educational, to environmental and health and safety.

diskitis

The Mind Roaming above the Ocean: Mental Health of Young Japanese Sojourners in Vancouverries ago … The only novelty is in the degree of expansion in the trade and transfer of capital, labor, production, consumption, information and technology, which might be enormous enough to amount to a qualitative change (Miyoshi, 1998, p. 248).

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