Alliance Capitalism: The Social Organization of Japanese Business
by Michael L. Gerlach
Publisher: University of California Press 1997
ISBN/ASIN: 0520208897
ISBN-13: 9780520208896
Number of pages: 350
Description:
Business practices in Japan inspire fierce and even acrimonious debate, especially when they are compared to American practices. This book attempts to explain the remarkable economic success of Japan in the postwar period - a success it is crucial for us to understand in a time marked by controversial trade imbalances and concerns over competitive industrial performance. Gerlach focuses on what he calls the intercorporate alliance, the innovative and increasingly pervasive practice of bringing together a cluster of affiliated companies that extends across a broad range of markets.
Download or read it online for free here:
Read online
(online reading)
Similar books
U.S. Trade Strategy: Free Versus Fairby Daniel W. Drezner - Council on Foreign Relations Press
Trade is an issue that lies at the intersection of two big concerns facing the Americans: the economy and foreign policy. Trade policy affects more issues than ever before, the decisions Washington makes have a great impact on the US and the world.
(16910 views)
High-Tech Europe: The Politics of International Cooperationby Wayne Sandholtz - University of California Press
A study of cooperative efforts in the high-tech industries of Europe. Sandholtz examines why collaboration came late to these countries, how protective walls came down, how countries work together in economically sensitive areas.
(19042 views)
China: Linking Markets for Growthby Ross Garnaut, Ligang Song - Anu E Press
China’s prosperity is at the core of the emerging Platinum Age of global economic growth. This volume gathers together leading scholars on China’s economic success and its effect on the world economy into the next few decades.
(18022 views)
Conducting Transatlantic Business: Basic Legal Distinctions in the US and Europeby August G. Minke - BookBoon
The perception of Europeans and Americans about each other's laws is often wrong, yet people are so convinced that they have heard it right, that smaller and even medium sized businesses make important decisions based on wrong assumptions.
(16343 views)