As the world's only major industrial society yet to emerge from
outside the Western tradition, Japan has evolved into an industrial
state very different from those of the West. Robert Smith argues
that this difference is found not so much in organisational and
institutional forms as in the Japanese view of the relationship of
individuals to one another and to society as a whole. He traces the
origin of this difference to the historical traditions of Japan,
which rest on cultural premises quite unlike those of the Western
world. His compelling and convincing analysis of contemporary
Japanese society has far-reaching implications for our
understanding of the nature of the modern industrial world.
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