目次

1.  Power and ChangeSECTION 1: LEARNING ABOUT POWER2. Contesting Children’s Citizenship Education: What Should Japanese Children Know?3. Political SocializationSECTION 2: POWER IN AND OVER THE FAMILY4. Negotiating Technology Use in Families5. Who Does the Dishes? Fairness and Household Chores6. Power over Family Policy: Governing of or Governing through Individuals7. Creating Community at Daycare: Deflecting the Power of the StateSECTION 3: POWER IN SOCIETY AND IN THE WORKPLACE8. Workers and Unions9. Examining Power in Hierarchical Social Networks in East Asia10. The Gender Triad: Men, Women, and CorporationsSECTION 4: POLITICAL POWER11. Who—if anyone—is in charge? Evolving Discourses of Political Power and Bureaucratic Delegation in Postwar Japanese Policymaking12. Holding on to Power: Politicians and Re-election13. Selling the Idea of Local Power: Decentralization Reforms since the 1990s14. Japan in the World: Soft Power, Hard Power