研究
- トップ
- 刊行物等 一覧
- 所員の著書（2011年の新刊）
- 所員の著書（2011年の新刊）
所員の著書
Mari Osawa Social Security in Contemporary Japan,
(Routledge, 2011)
2011.11.25更新
- Characteristics of the 20th century welfare state
- Esping-Andersen's threefold typology of welfare states and its critics
- The limits of welfare states and the theory of livelihood security systems
- The production and distribution of goods and services and the livelihood security system
- Economic globalization and social exclusion
- The functioning of livelihood security systems
- Structural components of Japan's rigit male breadwinner model
- Locating Japan along the ‘three routes’ of welfare state transition
- Clinging to the male breadwinner model: from The Five-Year Plan for Building a Lifestyle Superpower to Hashimoto's ‘Six Major Reforms’
- The restructuring of employment and marriage
- Quantitative and qualitative interrelation between the four relations of production
- Employment performance
- Main features of Japan's small welfare government
- The social policy reforms of the Koizumi administration
- Real-life consequences of the ‘muscular economic structure’
- Hollowing out and reverse functioning of the social insurance system
- Summary
- The National Commission on Social Security's failure to face realities
- Universal services and a unified pension plan
- Learning from ‘livelihood cooperation’ practices in Italy
- Social inclusion as key to market viability
List of illustrations
List of abbreviations
Editorial note
Introduction: the aims and structure of this book
1 From welfare regimes to livelihood security systems
2 The livelihood security systems approach
3 The 1990s — Japan's lost decade
4 Japan in international comparison at the turn of the century
5 Taking stock of Koizumi reforms
6 Beyond exclusion — building a cohesive society
Notes
Bibliography
Index