Kae Sekine is associate professor of economics at Aichi Gakuin University, Nagoya, Japan.Alessandro Bonanno is Texas State University System Regents’ Professor and Distinguished Professor of Sociology at Sam Houston State University.

"At a time when there is much over-generalization about neoliberalism and its global impacts, this provocative and revealing book provides a detailed case study of Japan, presenting a clear picture of how neoliberal settings—in supporting a corporate agri-food agenda—have worked against small farmers and fisher-folk. It is a fascinating, illuminating, and, ultimately, sobering analysis."Geoffrey Lawrence, University of Queensland|"A novel and incisive analysis of the corporatization of Japanese agriculture and its acceleration after the triple disaster of March 2011. Groundbreaking."Shuzo Teruoka, author of Agriculture in the Modernization of Japan, 1850–2000?

Kae Sekine is associate professor of economics at Aichi Gakuin University, Nagoya, Japan.Alessandro Bonanno is Texas State University System Regents’ Professor and Distinguished Professor of Sociology at Sam Houston State University.

"At a time when there is much over-generalization about neoliberalism and its global impacts, this provocative and revealing book provides a detailed case study of Japan, presenting a clear picture of how neoliberal settings—in supporting a corporate agri-food agenda—have worked against small farmers and fisher-folk. It is a fascinating, illuminating, and, ultimately, sobering analysis."Geoffrey Lawrence, University of Queensland|"A novel and incisive analysis of the corporatization of Japanese agriculture and its acceleration after the triple disaster of March 2011. Groundbreaking."Shuzo Teruoka, author of Agriculture in the Modernization of Japan, 1850–2000?

Kae Sekine is associate professor of economics at Aichi Gakuin University, Nagoya, Japan.Alessandro Bonanno is Texas State University System Regents’ Professor and Distinguished Professor of Sociology at Sam Houston State University.

"At a time when there is much over-generalization about neoliberalism and its global impacts, this provocative and revealing book provides a detailed case study of Japan, presenting a clear picture of how neoliberal settings—in supporting a corporate agri-food agenda—have worked against small farmers and fisher-folk. It is a fascinating, illuminating, and, ultimately, sobering analysis."Geoffrey Lawrence, University of Queensland|"A novel and incisive analysis of the corporatization of Japanese agriculture and its acceleration after the triple disaster of March 2011. Groundbreaking."Shuzo Teruoka, author of Agriculture in the Modernization of Japan, 1850–2000?