Titlebook: Japan and the European Periphery; James Darby (Senior Research Fellow) Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Li

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Japan and Sweden: Two Countries Far Apart,tury. After the Second World War, however, the scope of Swedish-Japanese relations started gradually to expand. Exchanges increased, not only in trade but in other fields as well: foreign direct investment, tourism, student exchange, missionary activities in Japan by Swedish churches and cultural co

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Japanese-Nordic Trade and Japanese Manufacturing in the Nordic Countries,n particular, it seeks to investigate whether the limited market size of these countries in Northern Europe gives rise to a different type of Japanese FDI from that establishing itself in other parts of Western Europe. Special attention will be paid to the issue of direct, as opposed to indirect, ec

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The Role of Japan in Central Europe in an Emerging Multipolar World,ve in a political environment, reference to the international political framework will need to be made. And as a pragmatic essay, directed at least in part towards a policy-making audience, the paper will try to depict a realistic and critical picture of Japan’s developing presence in Central Europe

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Max Munday,Jonathan Morris,Barry Wilkinsonences of peers and rivals. But these audiences are found either in giant, unfocused professional bodies, or in restrictive groups of specialists. In this respect, the Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy can claim a unique role among academic organizations in this country. Now in its

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Colin Haslam,Karel Williams,Andy Adcroft,Sukhdev Johal,John Williamshe subterranean linkages of knowledge and experience have been vividly exposed: the crisis features of social reality have produced, or at least are accompanied by, an identity crisis in many academic disciplines—notably in social science. The manifestations of this malaise are familiar; they range

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James Darby,Max Munday, we do, without being Achilles ourselves, ever having loved a Patroclus and dragged a Hector through the dust. Socrates passes a life in discourse, examines opinions, asks what virtue and knowledge are, makes himself the gadfly of Athens in obedience to the god’s command, and dies for it. Do we und