The Japanese Adversary System in Context
Edited by Malcolm M. Feeley and Setsuo Miyazawa, International Political Science Association and Palgrave MacMillan (2002)
Preface, by Malcolm M. Feeley and Setsuo Miyazawa
Chapter 1. Introduction: An Unbalanced Adversary System – Issues, Policies, and Practices in Japan, in Context and in Comparative Perspective, by Setsuo Miyazawa
Chapter 2. Adversarial Legalism and American Criminal Justice, by Robert A. Kagan
Chapter 3. Reflections on Japan’s Cooperative Adversary Process, by Daniel H. Foote
Chapter 4. The Role of the Defense Lawyer in the Japanese Criminal Process, by Masayuki Murayama
Chapter 5. The Bench, the Bar, and the State: Judicial Independence in Japan and the United States, by Malcolm M. Feeley
Chapter 6. Effective Adversaries for the Poor, by Roger A. Hanson, Brian J. Ostrom, and Ann M. Jones
Chapter 7. Adversarial Procedure without a Jury: Is Japan’s System Adversarial, Inquisitorial, or Something Else?, by Satoru Shinomiya
Chapter 8. The Miranda Experience in Japan, by Takashi Takano
Chapter 9. Plea Bargaining in Japan, by David T. Johnson
Chapter 10. Witness Immunity and Bargain Justice: A Look at the Japanese Concept of the Adversary System, by Masahito Inouye
Chapter 11. Critical Issues in the Lawmaking Policy of Japanese Criminal Procedure: The Wiretap Act and the Adversary System at the Pretrial Stage, by Toshikuni Murai
Chapter 12. Miranda, Confessions, and Justice: Lessons for Japan?, by Richard A. Leo
Chapter 13. The Administration of Juvenile Justice in Japan: Focus on Adversarial Justice, by Nobuyoshi Araki
Chapter 14. European Trends Toward Adversary Styles in Criminal Procedure and Evidence,
by Gordon Van Kessel
Appendix. Summary of and Comments on Recommendations of the Japanese Judicial Reform Council (2001),
by Setsuo Miyazawa