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Demographic change and policy responses = the case of Japan /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Demographic change and policy responses/ by Reiko Hayashi.
Reminder of title:	the case of Japan /
Author:	Hayashi, Reiko.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore : : 2025.,
Description:	viii, 67 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Fertility:contradicting perception and ambivalent effectiveness -- Health:The origin of universal health coverage to the world's longest life expectancy -- Policies to accommodate the world's quickest population ageing -- Urbanization and internal migration:was it policies or population structure? -- International migration: the Lewisian turning point of Japan -- Japanese international cooperation in the field of population and development.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Demographic transition - Japan. -
Subject:	Japan - Population. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-0460-6
ISBN:	9789811304606

Demographic change and policy responses = the case of Japan /
Hayashi, Reiko.

Demographic change and policy responsesthe case of Japan /[electronic resource] :by Reiko Hayashi. - Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2025. - viii, 67 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Population studies of Japan,2198-2732. - Population studies of Japan..

Fertility:contradicting perception and ambivalent effectiveness -- Health:The origin of universal health coverage to the world's longest life expectancy -- Policies to accommodate the world's quickest population ageing -- Urbanization and internal migration:was it policies or population structure? -- International migration: the Lewisian turning point of Japan -- Japanese international cooperation in the field of population and development.

This book explores how people have perceived and acted on the changes in four different population components, namely, fertility, mortality, and mobility, through the creation and development of Modern Japan to the present day. With the highest life expectancy in the world; the highest proportion of the elderly; very low fertility, below the replacement level; and a limited number of international migrants, Japan's population indicators are unique. Around 2008, the population of the archipelago started to decrease at the same pace as it had previously increased. To understand this phenomenon, it is necessary to look back in history and examine the facts and ideas that shaped the Japanese population. From the Meiji to the Heisei eras (1868-present), substantial changes occurred not only in the numbers but also in the perception and norms that people take for granted. These changes are traced, side by side, through the chapters on fertility control, health and population ageing, urbanization and internal migration, international migration, and international cooperation in the field of population and development. The book illustrates not the uniqueness that isolates Japan from the rest of the world, but the reality of a population that has faced one situation at a time, offering readers a perspective for understanding human society at large.

ISBN: 9789811304606

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-13-0460-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

3232078
Demographic transition
--Japan.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

761036
Japan
--Population.

LC Class. No.: HB3651

Dewey Class. No.: 304.60952

Demographic change and policy responses = the case of Japan /
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520 $a This book explores how people have perceived and acted on the changes in four different population components, namely, fertility, mortality, and mobility, through the creation and development of Modern Japan to the present day. With the highest life expectancy in the world; the highest proportion of the elderly; very low fertility, below the replacement level; and a limited number of international migrants, Japan's population indicators are unique. Around 2008, the population of the archipelago started to decrease at the same pace as it had previously increased. To understand this phenomenon, it is necessary to look back in history and examine the facts and ideas that shaped the Japanese population. From the Meiji to the Heisei eras (1868-present), substantial changes occurred not only in the numbers but also in the perception and norms that people take for granted. These changes are traced, side by side, through the chapters on fertility control, health and population ageing, urbanization and internal migration, international migration, and international cooperation in the field of population and development. The book illustrates not the uniqueness that isolates Japan from the rest of the world, but the reality of a population that has faced one situation at a time, offering readers a perspective for understanding human society at large.
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