Japan That Can Say No, The (PC, 1.44MB 3 1/2" Disk) Allegro New Media - 1993 USA, Canada Release
Japan That Can Say No, The | |
 | |
| Title | Japan That Can Say No, The |
| Product ID | 55849-10800 |
| Product UPC | 755849108003 |
| Platform(s) | |
| Packaging | Retail Box |
| Media | 1.44MB 3.5" Disk |
| Copyright date(s) | 1993 |
| Publisher(s) | |
| Category(s) | |
Description from the packaging.
TurboBooks.
The high tech way to research and read.
Turbo Books are floppy diskette "electronic books" that give you all the content and readability of traditional books in a compact and lightweight package. They are designed for easy on-screen reading using laptop, notebook and desktop computers.
With TurboBooks you can:
- Search words and topics instantly.
- Keep your place with automatic bookmarks.
- Browse page by page at the touch of a key.
- Automatically scroll pages at your own pace with Cruise Control.
- Easily create page notes and print excerpts.
- Read in the dark- by the light of your laptop.
- View a TurboBook window with your other on-screen work.
- Pack a few books on your laptop computer- without any extra weight.
- Save trees: TurboBooks use less paper than traditional books.
The Japan That Can Say No.
Rarely has a foreign publication created a storm of controversy such as the one stirred up by The Japan That Can Say No, a million-copy bestseller in Japan. Now, at last, the American public can read what leading Japanese statesman Shintaro Ishihara really said about Japan's new role as a major world power and its potential repercussions for the United States- exactly as written in the Japanese edition.
Ishihara asserts that as Japan moves toward economic and technological supremacy it will no longer be content to play second fiddle to the United States. His views embody two powerful trends in Japan today: an increasing national pride and self-confidence, and a growing dismay at what many Japanese would consider foreign "misunderstanding" of their country.
"For... futurists trying to divine the shape of a new world order, The Japan That Can Say No is essential reading." - National Review.
"A powerful polemic... [Ishihara] seems to have his finger on the pulse of Japanese public opinion... A powerful reminder that neither the U.S. nor Japan can take its relationship for granted." - Chicago Tribune.
"An indispensable piece of intelligence." - L. William Seidman, Chairman, F.D.I.C., and author or Productivity.
System Requirements
PC Windows 3.1 | |
| Required CPU | AT 286 |
| Required RAM | 640K |
Box Scans
