Journal Article |
The Crime of Commercial Bribery in Japanese Criminal Law and its Enlightenment for China [J] |
C Jia lin |
2006 |
In Japan,the crime of bribery concerning public officers is ordained in criminal law while crimes of commercial bribery are included in accessory criminal law such as commercial law.The descriptions on the constitution elements of commercial bribery in criminal law are much stricter than those on crimes of bribery concerning public officers.The above mentioned descriptions in Japanese law can be used for reference in the legislation and interpretation of crime of commercial bribery in China. |
4 |
Journal Article |
A Successful Story: Leniency and (International) Cartel Enforcement in Japan. |
T Nambu |
2014 |
Since its introduction in 2005, the Japanese leniency programme has made it possible to detect and prosecute an increasing number of anticompetitive practices.This has strengthened the capacity of the Japanese competition authority to act against domestic but also international violations of competition rules. |
4 |
Journal Article |
An Exploratory Study of the Variation in Japan's Embezzlement Rates via Institutional Anomie Theory1 |
MF Aranha, GW Burruss |
2010 |
(abstract not available) |
4 |
Journal Article |
Book Review Essay: How Compliance is Ruining Japan |
CPA Jones |
2007 |
(abstract not available) |
4 |
Other |
Comparing media relations in Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, and the United States: A metaresearch analysis |
MY Wu |
2011 |
(abstract not available) |
4 |
Journal Article |
Deterrence of Antitrust Violations: Do Actions for Damages Matter in Japan? |
SV Walle |
1985 |
There is considerable debate about the role private litigation should play in the enforcement of antitrust law. This article focuses on one of the most controversial private enforcement mechanisms – damages actions – and assesses whether and how much such actions have contributed to deterring antitrust violations in Japan. It does so by answering two questions: (1) how much have damages actions contributed to the detection of antitrust violations?, and (2) how much have damages actions contributed to an increase in the sanctions for antitrust violations? Based on original data concerning damages actions between 1990 and 2010, the article argues that damages actions have somewhat contributed to deterring certain antitrust violations, bid-rigging in particular, but that an almost equivalent measure of deterrence could have been generated more efficiently by imposing higher penalties through public enforcement. |
3 |
Journal Article |
Exporting a Japanese model? Collusion in the foreign aid program |
DM Potter |
1998 |
(abstract not available) |
3 |
Other |
Japan Bar Association Issues New Anticorruption Compliance Guidelines |
JE Hough, C Yakura |
2016 |
(abstract not available) |
3 |
Other |
A Declining Technocratic Regime: Bureaucracy , Political Parties and Interest Groups in Japan, 1950-2000 |
T Nakamura |
2002 |
(abstract not available) |
3 |
Journal Article |
Case studies of bid - rigging and procurement reform assessment in fuel oil supply in Japan and Korea |
K Arai |
2012 |
In November 1999, the Japanese Fair Trade Commission took legal action against participants in bids for oil delivery work ordered by the Self-Defense Forces. Then, in September 2000, the Korean Fair Trade Commission took legal action against participants in bids for oil delivery work ordered by the Korean Ministry of National Defense. These actions were not related, though there are similarities between the cases, each of which involves oil delivery companies obtaining special procurement privileges through deals with national security authorities. Study of these cases led to speculation as why the industry is conductive to collusion. According to the study three important results were recognized: Several measures in the plan for Japanese and Korean procurement reform were then analyzed. The implementation can clarify issues that are important for eradicating the participantsyʼ incentives for collusion. |
3 |
Journal Article |
Collusion between public procurers and suppliers in the context of japan's public procurement: The role of the risks of “unsuccessful procurement” |
S Tanaka, S Hayashi |
2016 |
This paper examines the economic forces which may lead to government-assisted or -facilitated bid-rigging (kansei-dango) in public procurement in Japan, and considers their implications. A public official may often worry about situations where his/her procurement project will not be successfully implemented. Based on a simplified theoretical treatment and on case studies of kansei-dango, it is argued that the desire to avert the risk of unsuccessful procurement resulting from the "experience goods" status of procured goods and/or services may be one reason for bid-rigging. Based on this understanding of kansei-dango, we discuss some implications for policies to restrain this type of corruption. |
3 |
Book |
Contributions, covenants, and corruption: Politicians and society in Japan |
S Pharr |
2005 |
(abstract not available) |
3 |
Other |
Collusion in fuel oil public bidding: Analytical case studies in Japan and Korea |
K Arai |
2004 |
(abstract not available) |
2 |
Journal Article |
Corruption in Japanese Defense Procurement : A Game-theoretic Analysis |
T Mizoguchi, N Van Quyen |
2008 |
The Japanese defense market is an oligopoly. Firms in the defense industry also produce civilian goods, and the revenues they obtain from defense contracts are quite small relative to the revenues coming from the production of private goods. Because the Japanese constitution prohibits arms export, the defense industry in Japan essentially serves an internal market. Furthermore, defense contracts are not awarded on a competitive basis. The procurement procedures rely on cost-plus contracts, most of which are carried out at the discretion of the bureaucrats in charge. Information on prices and contracts thus become extremely opaque, which makes it easier for misuse and corruption to flourish. The paper presents a game that incorporates these features of the defense procurement process. The results of the analysis suggest that the government pay for low-quality defenses goods at inflated prices. Furthermore, because Japanese firms are shielded from competition and because of the lack of a large foreign market, the Japanese defense industry has no incentive to engage in R&D to improve the quality of its defense goods. |
2 |
Journal Article |
Culture versus Competition: Economic Liberalization in Russia, China, and Japan |
S Rosefielde Problems of Post |
2002 |
(abstract not available) |
2 |
Journal Article |
How Japan's Lobbyists in the United States Manipulate America's Political and Economic System |
P Choate |
1990 |
(abstract not available) |
2 |
Journal Article |
Study on the Crime of Commercial Bribery between China and Japan [J] |
C Jialin |
2006 |
Both China and Japan are paying attention to fighting against commercial bribery,but there are some different rules in the two criminal laws.In Japan,the crime of bribery concerning public officers is ordained in criminal law while crimes of commercial bribery are included in accessory criminal law.The descriptions on the constitution elements of commercial bribery in criminal law are much stricter than those on crimes of bribery concerning public officers.The above mentioned descriptions in Japanese law can be used for reference in the legislation and interpretation of crime of commercial bribery in China. |
2 |
Other |
Value for Money or No value for money?: A Case of Public Sector Auditing in Japanese Local Government |
H Yoshimi |
2000 |
(abstract not available) |
2 |
Journal Article |
White‐collar crime in Japan |
JR Byington, JA McGee |
2011 |
Following the devastating earthquake, tsunami, and reactor meltdown in Japan in March 2011, there will be many opportunities for US corporations to invest in Japanese entities. But these investments will not be without risk. Indeed, in 2009 Japan was labeled the foremost hotbed of fraud in Asia. So the authors wrote this article to make corporate management aware that white‐collar crime (WCC) is one of the risks they will encounter—and that there is a need to exercise caution while conducting due diligence during investment pursuits in Japan. © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. |
1 |
Journal Article |
Bribery Cases and the Rise of the Justice Ministry in Late Meiji-Early Taisho Japan |
R Yasko |
1979 |
(abstract not available) |
1 |
Other |
Describing and explaining the administrative ethical climate of a country: the case of the Japanese bureaucracy |
J Maesschalck , D Vanoverbeke |
2005 |
(abstract not available) |
1 |
Chapter |
Fighting against Corruption: The Japanese Approach to Reform Corporate Governance |
M Miyake, K Gordon, L Taka |
2003 |
The legal framework and enforcement apparatus used in the fight against bribery are being steadily improved in many countries. The public and private sectors in Japan have participated in this trend. This chapter provides an overview of changes in the anti-corruption legal framework and a snapshot of corporate initiatives to fight against corruption in Japan. |
1 |
Other |
Japanese Bureaucratic Transparency |
TJ Pempel |
2012 |
(abstract not available) |
1 |
Book |
Mediated by Gifts: Politics and Society in Japan, 1350-1850 |
M Chaiklin |
2016 |
(abstract not available) |
1 |
Other |
Regulatory Capture in Public Procurement: Evidence from Revolving Door Bureaucrats in Japan |
K Asai , K Kawai, J Nakabayashi |
2016 |
(abstract not available) |
1 |