** Statism in Shōwa Japan

* Statism in Shōwa Japan

* Statism in Shōwa Japan

# REDIRECT Statism in Shōwa Japan

# REDIRECT Statism in Shōwa Japan

# REDIRECT Statism in Shōwa Japan

# REDIRECT Statism in Shōwa Japan

# REDIRECT Statism in Shōwa Japan

* Statism in Shōwa Japan

# REDIRECT Statism in Shōwa Japan

# REDIRECT Statism in Shōwa Japan

Statism () is a term used by political scientists to describe the belief that a government should control either economic or social policy or both to some degree.

* Statism ()

* The x-axis, " Attitude toward the State " ( labeled Statism ), refers to a political philosophy's attitude towards state and centralised government.

In Statism and Anarchy, Mikhail Bakunin identified a " statist " tendency within the socialist movement and contrasted it with anarchist socialism, arguing that Karl Marx's theory of transition from capitalism to socialism in which the working class seized state power in a Dictatorship of the proletariat would eventually lead to a usurpation of power by the state apparatus acting in its own self-interest.

For a more critical look at Cavaignac's actions from 23 to 26 June, one can find documentation in Bakunin's Statism and Anarchy from pages 157 – 159.

" Childs responded with an essay entitled " Big Business and the Rise of American Statism .” He wrote that: “ To a large degree it has been and remains big businessmen who are the fountainheads of American statism .” Childs edited the magazine Libertarian Review from 1977 until it folded in 1981.

When Hughes left office, a prominent journal remarked " One can distinctly see the coming of a New Statism ... which Gov.

From 1870 to 1876, he wrote much of his seminal work such as Statism and Anarchy and God and the State.

Statism is effectively the opposite of anarchism.

Statism can take many forms.

Statism may also refer to state capitalism, referring to forms of capitalism with high concentrations of government-owned commercial enterprises and / or high degrees of indirect economic planning such as dirigisme.

* Statism: Realists believe that nation states are the main actors in international politics.

* Platonism, the concept of a philosopher king in Plato's The Republic, a form of enlightened absolutism or the " benevolent despot ", similar to Statism and the concepts advocated by Thomas Hobbes and ( arguably ) Niccolò Machiavelli.

* Hirst, P. From Statism to Pluralism.

Outside of Japan, beginning with Emperor Shōwa, the emperors are often referred to by their given names, both whilst alive and posthumously.

For example, the previous emperor is usually called Hirohito in English, although he was never referred to as Hirohito in Japan, and was renamed Shōwa Tennō after his death, which is the only name that Japanese speakers currently use when referring to him.

Such processes continued to deepen throughout the early Shōwa period, when State Shinto became a main force of militarism, finally coming to an abrupt end in August 1945 when Japan lost the war in the Pacific.

During the first part of the Shōwa era, the governments of Imperial Japan launched a string of policies to promote total war effort against China or occidental powers and increase industrial production.

To improve its production, Shōwa Japan used millions of slave labourers and pressed more than 18 million people in East Asia.

* January 7 – Hirohito ( posthumous name: Emperor Shōwa ) died and Akihito became Emperor of Japan.

For instance, Emperor Hirohito was known within Japan as Emperor Shōwa.

Though ukiyo-e saw its end in the Meiji period, and the term is not applied to works after that time, in the 20th century, during the Taishō and Shōwa periods, new print forms arose in Japan.

During pre-World War II and World War II Shōwa Japan, bushido was pressed into use for militarism, to present war as purifying, and death a duty.

For example, after his death Hirohito ( by which he is usually called outside Japan ) was formally renamed Emperor Shōwa ( 昭和天皇 Shōwa Ten ' nō ) after his era ; Japanese now refer to him by only that name.

During the first part of the Shōwa era, the propaganda of the Empire of Japan used the old concept of hakko ichiu to support the idea that the Yamato was a superior race, destined to rule Asia and the Pacific.

Racial discrimination against other Asians was habitual in Imperial Japan and the Shōwa regime thus preached racial superiority and racialist theories, based on sacred nature of the Yamato-damashii.

Tanaka became Prime Minister of Japan on 20 April 1927, during the Shōwa financial crisis, serving simultaneously as the Foreign Affairs Minister.

The Emperors during this time, which spanned the entire Meiji and Taishō, and the lesser part of the Shōwa eras, are now known in Japan by their posthumous names, which coincide with those era names: Emperor Meiji ( Mutsuhito ), Emperor Taishō ( Yoshihito ), and Emperor Shōwa ( Hirohito ).

was the pen-name of, a Japanese author active during the Shōwa period in Japan.

was a Japanese poet on modern religious themes, active in late Taishō and for the first few years of Shōwa period Japan.

( 29 April 1907 – 22 October 1937 ) was a Japanese poet active during the early Shōwa period of Japan.

Shōwa is the name of several places, times, people and things in Japan.

* Hirohito ( 1901 – 1989 ), the 124th Emperor of Japan, known posthumously as Emperor Shōwa

Thus, the era is considered the time of the liberal movement known as the " Taishō democracy " in Japan ; it is usually distinguished from the preceding chaotic Meiji period and the following militarism-driven first part of the Shōwa period.

, born was empress consort of Emperor Shōwa of Japan.

Shortly after the death of the Emperor, Keizō Obuchi, then Chief Cabinet Secretary and later Prime Minister of Japan, announced the end of the Shōwa era, and heralded the new era name " Heisei " for the new incoming Emperor, and explained the meaning of the name.