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Courses
EH325 Issues in Modern Japanese Economic Development: Late Industrialisation, Imperialism and High Speed Growth
1

Availability

This course is available on the BSc in Economic History, BSc in Economic History with Economics, BSc in Economics and Economic History and BSc in Economics with Economic History. This course is not available as an outside option nor to General Course students.

Course Content

This course is available on the BSc in Economic History, BSc in Economic History with Economics, BSc in Economics and Economic History and BSc in Economics with Economic History. This course is not available as an outside option nor to General Course students.

Course Teaching

20 hours of seminars in the MT. 20 hours of seminars in the LT. 2 hours of seminars in the ST. 20 weekly two-hour seminars in MT and LT. One 2-hour seminar in ST. (There will be a Reading Week in the 6th week of MT and LT.) Students are expected to do prior reading and preparation, to participate in group discussion and to make presentations.

Formative

students will be expected to write two essays of no more than 2,500 words.

Indicative

A detailed reading/seminar list is handed out at the beginning of the course, but the texts listed below provide a background: A Gordon, A Modern History of Japan (2003); P Francks, Japanese Economic Development (3rd?edn, 2015); P Francks, Rural Economic Development in Japan (2006);? J E Hunter, 'The Japanese Experience of Economic Development' in P O'Brien (Ed, Industrialisation: Critical Perspectives on the World Economy (1998);? M Tanimoto (eds), The Role of Tradition in Japan's Industrialisation (2006), Part 1.

Assessment

Exam (70%, duration: 2 hours) in the summer exam period. Essay (30%, 3500 words) in the LT.

2 result
Undergraduate
BSc Economic History
UBEH | UCAS Code: UCAS Code V300
Starting 2022
Undergraduate
BSc Economics and Economic History
UBECEH | UCAS Code: UCAS Code VL31
Starting 2022