
Information Technology in Japan and Asia
Japan Studies Program ProjectOngoing
Information technology (IT) is one of the transformative forces in the world today. As an engine of innovation and growth, it has transformed the economic structure in a wide range of areas, and it has reorganized social activities in ways not yet completely understood. IT also raises critical policy issues, particularly around the role of information privacy, security, and networks. Japan’s IT sector has experienced major shifts in its regulatory and industry structure as it developed cutting-edge services but became isolated from global markets. It offers rich areas for political economy research that can provide implications for developments elsewhere. Related JSP activities include speaker series, workshops, and publications.
Contact
Kenji Kushida
Publications
Diffusing the Cloud: Cloud Computing and Implications for Public Policy
Kenji E. Kushida, Jonathan Murray, John Zysman
Journal of Industry, Competition, and Trade (2011)
Leading without Followers: How Politics and Market Dynamics Trapped Innovations in Japan's Domestic Galapagos Telecommunications Sector
Kenji E. Kushida
Journal of Industry, Competition, and Trade (2011)
The Services Transformation and Network Policy: The New Logic of Value Creation
Kenji E. Kushida, John Zysman
Review of Policy Research vol. 26, 1-2 (2009)
Wireless Bound and Unbound: The Politics Shaping Cellular Markets in Japan and South Korea
Kenji E. Kushida
Journal of Information Technology and Politics vol. 5, 2 (2008)
The Political Economies of Broadband Development in Korea and Japan
Kenji E. Kushida, Seung-Youn Oh
Asian Survey vol. 47, 3 (2007)



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