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Martin Bronfenbrenner and Japan's Post-WWII Economic Recovery

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Date
2012-04-16
Authors
Basandra, Nitish
Srinivas, Shreyas
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Abstract
This paper explores the economic recovery of post-World War II Japan through the eyes of the late Duke professor and American economist Martin Bronfenbrenner. Specifically, we address the period of US Occupation from 1947-1952, detailing how Bronfenbrenner sensitized America to Japanese economics. Along the way, Bronfenbrenner faced several obstacles as his loyalty to the US was questioned due to his growing attachment to the Japanese culture and passion for its crisis. Using a methodological approach, we begin with Bronfenbrenner’s initial encounter with a fallen Japan, and conclude with a thorough analysis of his vision for Japan’s reconstruction.
Type
Honors thesis
Department
Economics
Subject
Martin Bronfenbrenner
economic relations
US-Japan
recovery
Occupation
international economics
Permalink
https://hdl.handle.net/10161/5139
Citation
Basandra, Nitish; & Srinivas, Shreyas (2012). Martin Bronfenbrenner and Japan's Post-WWII Economic Recovery. Honors thesis, Duke University. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/10161/5139.
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.

Rights for Collection: Undergraduate Honors Theses and Student papers


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