ABSTRACT

Japan’s arrival since World War Two as a major industrial nation has meant that she has had to bear a greater share of the developed world’s contribution to the developing nations and foreign aid has become an integral part of foreign policy. This book describes the roots of Japan’s aid policy and shows that this side of her international economic policy is based largely on domestic conditions, structures and forces. To understand the pattern of Japanese aid as it stands today, it is important to appreciate the complexities of the Japanese decision-making process. This book clearly explains the patterns of Japanese aid policy-making.

chapter |6 pages

INTRODUCTION

part |1 pages

PART I: AID IDEAS AND AID STRUCTURES

chapter 1|21 pages

FOREIGN AID AND THE MINISTRIES

chapter 2|24 pages

‘SCRAP AND BUILD’: THE ORIGINS OF JICA

part |1 pages

PART II: THE DOMESTIC POLITICS OF FOREIGN AID

chapter 3|26 pages

AID AND THE GOVERNMENTAL PROCESS

chapter 4|24 pages

MINISTRIES AND THE POLICY PROCESS

chapter 5|29 pages

BUDGETING FOR FOREIGN AID

part |1 pages

PART III: THE POLITICS OF AID RELATIONSHIPS

chapter 6|22 pages

PROJECTS, SURVEYS AND CONSULTANTS

chapter 7|22 pages

MANAGING BILATERAL RELATIONS

chapter 8|13 pages

POLICY AT WORK: THE CYCLE OF AID