The United States, Germany, and Japan, the world"s three most powerful and successful free market societies, differ strikingly in how their governments relate to their economies. Comparing Policy Networks reports the results of collaborative research bythree teams investigating the social organization and policymaking processes of national labor policy domains in the United States, Germany, and Japan during the 1980s. Through interviews with more than 350 key labor policy organizations in all three countries, the authors reveal similar conflict divisions between business and labor interests but also distinctive patterns within each nation. Это и многое другое вы найдете в книге Comparing Policy Network: Labor Politics in U.S., Germany, and Japan (Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics) (David Knoke, Yutaka Tsujinaka)