Titlebook: A Short Economic History of Modern Japan; G. C. Allen Book 1981 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1981 econom

ticlopidine

激怒

Pharmacology of Inhalational Anestheticssure every branch of agricultural, industrial and commercial life. But it would be wrong to imagine that all parts of the Japanese economy were brought quickly under the direct influence of the West. For many years after 1868, and even up to the end of our period (1937), the changes in many branches

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群居男女

犬儒主義者

Angela F. Edwards,Naucika DeSouzas of the early twenties did not help to overcome. Japanese industrialists were inclined in subsequent years to look back on the whole decade as one of stagnation. Yet, in fact, progress was substantial, even if it was irregular and not equally evident in all fields of activity. Furthermore, there we

Polydipsia

Angela F. Edwards,Naucika DeSouza supporting industries or services which were necessary to realize its political and economic objectives. Yet the sale of most of the State properties to private enterprise after 1880 reduced considerably the size of the public sector, and subsequently the Government’s direct participation in manufa

確定方向

Reade E. Tillman,Stacy L. Fairbanksor the next four years by K. Takahashi, who had on previous occasions shown his financial skill, first as long ago as the Russo-Japanese War and, more recently, during the financial crisis of 1927. The restoration of the militarists’ influence over policy, which had already been demonstrated by the

Trigger-Point

John W. Wolfe,Jesse M. Ehrenfeldears preceding the outbreak of the Sino-Japanese War in 1937. The changes in the relative importance of the different industries and in the composition of the export trade were equally significant. For several decades before 1929 the trend in industrial development had altered very little, and the e

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-4-431-55624-4stry. She then lacked modern communications and modern educational, administrative and financial systems. Factories driven by mechanical power and industrial equipment of the kind with which the leading Western countries had been familiar for the best part of a century were novelties. She had only s

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