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20 From Security to Mobility? Changing Aspects of Japanese Dismissal Law

  • Ryūichi Yamakawa
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Law in Japan
This chapter is in the book Law in Japan
© 2011, University of Washington Press

© 2011, University of Washington Press

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents vii
  3. Preface and Acknowledgments xi
  4. Introduction and Overview: Japanese Law at a Turning Point xix
  5. Part I The Legal System and the Law’s Processes 1
  6. Introduction 3
  7. 1 New Knowledge Concerning Japan’s Legal System before 1868, Acquired from Japanese Sources by Western Writers since 1963 7
  8. 2 Criminal Trials in the Early Meiji Era—with Particular Reference to the Ukagai/Shirei System 34
  9. 3 Law, Culture, and Conflict: Dispute Resolution in Postwar Japan 50
  10. 4 The Development of an Adversary System in Japanese Civil Procedure 80
  11. 5 The Japanese Judiciary: Maintaining Integrity, Autonomy, and the Public Trust 99
  12. 6 The Rise of the Large Japanese Business Law Firm and Its Prospects for the Future 136
  13. 7 The Legislative Dynamic: Evidence from the Deregulation of Financial Services in Japan 153
  14. 8 Legal Education 190
  15. Part II The Individual, The State, and the Law
  16. Introduction 233
  17. 9 Ongoing Changes in the Infrastructure of a Constitutional System: From “Bureaucracy” to Democracy 237
  18. 10 The Constitution of Japan “Pacifism” and Mass Media Freedom 257
  19. 11 Development of the Concepts of Transparency and Accountability in Japanese Administrative Law 276
  20. 12 The Politics of Transparency in Japanese Administrative Law 304
  21. 13 The Development of Criminal Law in Japan since 1961 312
  22. 14 Globalization and Japanese Criminal Law 334
  23. 15 Criminal Justice in Japan 343
  24. 16 Litigation, Administrative Relief, and Political Settlement for Pollution Victim Compensation: Minamata Mercury Poisoning after Fifty Years 384
  25. 17 Medical Error, Deception, Self-Critical Analysis, and Law’s Impact: A Comparative Examination 404
  26. Part III The Law and the Economy
  27. Introduction 433
  28. 18 Reexamining Legal Transplants: The Director’s Fiduciary Duty in Japanese Corporate Law 437
  29. 19 Japan’s “Era of Contract” 454
  30. 20 From Security to Mobility? Changing Aspects of Japanese Dismissal Law 483
  31. 21 Concentrated Power: The Paradox of Antitrust in Japan 521
  32. 22 The Changing Roles of the Patent Office: and the Courts after Fujitsu/TI 555
  33. 23 The Reform of the Japanese Tax System in the Latter Half of the Twentieth Century and into the Twenty-first Century 564
  34. 24 Some Observations on the Japanese Tax System at the Beginning of the Twenty-first Century 583
  35. 25 Insolvency Law for a New Century: Japan’s Revised Framework for Economic Failures 589
  36. Appendix A Dan Fenno Henderson: A Tribute 623
  37. Appendix B Selected Writings of Dan Fenno Henderson 631
  38. Contributors 639
  39. Index 643
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