Sliding Back the Screens: Civil Society and the Erosion of Bureaucratic Control of Television in Japan

Type de ressource
Chapitre de livre
Auteurs/contributeurs
Titre
Sliding Back the Screens: Civil Society and the Erosion of Bureaucratic Control of Television in Japan
Résumé
Japan in the 1990s differs vastly from what it had been two or three decades earlier. The Japanese state has undergone such a fundamental change that it has been described as a ‘regime shift’ (Pempel 1998). Although the longterm ruling conservative Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) has returned to power after its defeat in 1993, it no longer has an absolute majority in the Cabinet. Surrounded by numerous scandals and corruption charges, both the government and bureaucracy have undergone major reforms to increase transparency and reduce bureaucratic influence over the policy-making process. The Japanese Diet has, for example, passed the Information Disclosure Law to increase openness in the administration. Economic policies have also been transformed to cope with the malaise characterised by continuing problems of bad loans in the financial sector, rising unemployment and declining manufacturing productivity.
Titre du livre
Television, Regulation and Civil Society in Asia
Lieu
Londres
Maison d’édition
Routledge
Date
11 décembre 2002
Langue
Anglais
ISBN
978-0-203-21767-2
Titre abrégé
Sliding back the screens
Extra
Num Pages: 9
Référence
Hirano, C. (2002). Sliding Back the Screens: Civil Society and the Erosion of Bureaucratic Control of Television in Japan. Dans Television, Regulation and Civil Society in Asia. Routledge. https://worldcat.org/en/title/373875034
2. Auteur.rice.s et créateur.rice.s
4. Corpus analysé
4. Lieu de production du savoir
5. Pratiques médiatiques