
Yukio Adachi (ed.)
et al.
Published online:
17 September 2015
Published in print:
28 January 2015
Online ISBN:
9781447311515
Print ISBN:
9781847429841
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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Functions of the media and policy analysis Functions of the media and policy analysis
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Efforts in policy analysis Efforts in policy analysis
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Taking the initiative in analysis Taking the initiative in analysis
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Day-to-day flow Day-to-day flow
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Medium- to long-term efforts Medium- to long-term efforts
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Case study on policy analysis Case study on policy analysis
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Comparison with the Western media Comparison with the Western media
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Problems with policy analysis Problems with policy analysis
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Weakness in analysis and lack of relevant skills Weakness in analysis and lack of relevant skills
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Difficulties in management Difficulties in management
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Structural problems Structural problems
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Future tasks Future tasks
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Improving expertise: reviewing staff selection and training Improving expertise: reviewing staff selection and training
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Establishing a new business model Establishing a new business model
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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References References
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Eighteen Conclusion: future directions of the theory and practice of public policy analysis in Japan
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Chapter
Fifteen Policy analysis in the mass media
Get access-
Published:January 2015
Cite
Koike, Hirotsugu, 'Policy analysis in the mass media', in Yukio Adachi, Sukehiro Hosono, and Jun Iio (eds), Policy analysis in Japan (Bristol , 2015; online edn, Policy Press Scholarship Online, 17 Sept. 2015), https://doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781847429841.003.0015, accessed 5 May 2025.
Abstract
Although Japanese media has played an important role in the country’s public policy analysis, it is becoming difficult to do so because of financial difficulty. It is facing tough challenges, especially how to cope with the digital revolution. It is time for Japanese media to fully use the digital technology to meet readers’ needs and cooperate with NPO and universities to keep and enhance the ability of the investigative reporting to check the government’s activities.
Keywords:
internet age, editorial writer, NPO journalism, investigative reporting, citizen journalism
Subject
Public Policy
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