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Civic Engagement in Postwar Japan: The Revival of a Defeated Society
Kage, Rieko
New York: Cambridge University Press 2010
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Title:
Civic Engagement in Postwar Japan: The Revival of a Defeated Society
Author:
Kage, Rieko
Subjects:
20th century
;
Citizen participation
;
Civil society
;
History
;
Japan
;
Political participation
;
Post-conflict societies
;
Post-war history
;
Postwar reconstruction
;
Social mobilization
;
World War Two
Notes:
SourceType-Books-1
ObjectType-Book-1
content type line 7
Description:
Despite reduced incomes, diminished opportunities for education, and the psychological trauma of defeat, Japan experienced a rapid rise in civic engagement in the immediate aftermath of World War II. Why? Civic Engagement in Postwar Japan answers this question with a new general theory of the growth in civic engagement in postwar democracies. It argues that wartime mobilization unintentionally instills civic skills in the citizenry, thus laying the groundwork for a postwar civic engagement boom. Meanwhile, legacies of prewar associational activities shape the costs of association-building and information-gathering, thus affecting the actual extent of the postwar boom. Combining original data collection, rigorous statistical methods, and in-depth historical case analyses, this book illuminates one of the keys to making postwar democracies work.
Publisher:
New York: Cambridge University Press
Creation Date:
2010
Format:
215
Language:
English
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