Failed Democratization in Prewar Japan: Breakdown of a Hybrid Regime
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This book has come a long way since its initial drafts, something for which I owe thanks to many people.
To begin, I am greatly indebted to Daniel Okimoto, whose support ranged from general writing strategies and suggestions for its design to comments on individual chapters. Larry Diamond's feedback was critical from the outset. He carefully read every chapter and commented on each extensively, which greatly improved them. I am also grateful to Peter Duus, whose advice shaped the empirical parts of this book, and David Brady, who reminded me of the importance of keeping a comparative perspective in mind.
A number of people read the entire manuscript and improved it immeasurably. Mikuriya Takashi not only encouraged me to pursue publication, but also was very generous in sharing his knowledge of Japanese political history, while Masaru Kohno offered many insightful comments. I must also thank Andrew Walder for his very useful instructions on the manuscript's revision, and for his patience as I finished it. The suggestions from the three anonymous reviewers were also very helpful. My editors of Stanford University Press, Stacy Wagner and Geoffrey Burn, were very tolerant and flexible as this book took shape over the years.
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