From Imperial Myth to Democracy

From Imperial Myth to DemocracyWhile English language studies of Japanese law have enjoyed remarkable growth in the past half century, scholars have given only scant attention to the broad sweep of Japan's constitutional history. Deftly combining legal and historical analysis, Lawrence W. Beer and John M. Maki contrast Japan's two modern era constitutions the Meiji Constitution of 1889 and the Showa Constitution of 1947. Moving beyond a narrowly focused study of the documents

This book is a critical frame for a body of devised work that toured extensively nationally and internationally

Miss Kate Keath moves to Scotland to complete her education

This chapter defines and outlines the requirements of controlled traffic farming systems

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urgent and much-needed voices of Indigenous peoples to expose the climate catastrophe through which we are living

taxation and observation

Edward Ashbee guides the reader through the intricate web of processes and forces of globalization that have shaped the world’s politics and economics over the last 40 years

The Hindu tradition has held conflicting views on womanhood from its earliest texts-holding women aloft as goddesses to be worshipped on the one hand and remaining deeply suspicious about women's sexuality on the other

from Chinese cities and landscapes to the work of Europeans abroad

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