In the 1990s, Japan gradually began to turn green and started to
experiment with more participatory forms of environmental
governance. Ecological Modernisation and Japan explores this
transformation and looks at Japan as a case for ecological
modernisation while contextualising the discussion within its
unique history and recent discussions about globalisation and
sustainability. It makes a significant contribution to the
ecological modernisation debate by unpacking the Japanese
environmental experience. Leading scholars in the field from Japan,
the USA and the UK examine existing pressures on, and changes to,
domestic environmental management structures. In addition, the book
explores tensions that have emerged in relation to, and discourses
that surround, the contemporary form of environmental governance in
Japan. the post Johannesburg Summit era while at the same time, to
incorporate concerns about the importance of promoting new
indigenous approaches to policy-making more firmly based on the
unique cultural characteristics of the Japanese.
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