Table of Contents

Chapter 1 An Economy in Transition Chapter 2 The Economy in the Twentieth Century Chapter 3 Japan as Number Three: Long-Term Productivity Problems Chapter 4 Investment Chapter 5 Basic Research and Science Chapter 6 International Capital Flows Chapter 7 The Long-Run Behavior of the Yen Chapter 8 Japan's Foreign Direct Investment in the United States Chapter 9 Foreign Direct Investment in Japan Chapter 10 U.S.-Japan Relations Viewed through Events Data Chapter 11 Structural Change and Adaptation Chapter 12 Deregulation in Aviation Chapter 13 Is Japan an Outlier? Chapter 14 America's Images of Japan Chapter 15 Revisionism Revisited Chapter 16 Long-Term Prospects

About the Author

Arthur J. Alexander was President of the Washington, D.C. based Japan Economic Institute of America from 1990 to the Institute's closing in 2000. He is currently a visiting professor at Georgetown University and has taught at George Mason University, John Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies, the University of California, Los Angeles, and the Rand Graduate School.

Reviews

Alexander's book contains plenty of curious fact-finding, some of which isnot only of an economic nature, but also of a psychological, sociological, and political nature.
*The Journal of Japanese Studies*