Titlebook: Japan’s Industrial Technology Development; The Role of Cooperat Yoshitaka Okada (Professor of Sociology and Busine Book 1999 Springer-Verla

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Foundry Industry, The casting, forging, metal stamping, and powder metallurgy industries are important suppliers to a range of machine industries.. The quality of their parts strongly affects the quality of final products. Most casting firms classified as subcontractors are small- to medium-sized in terms of capital and employees.

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Conclusion,e fundamental contributions in many areas. Industries evolved from labor intensive to capital and knowledge intensive. Clearly the constant emphasis on and improvement of productivity, quality and technology were central to Japan’s industrial advance.

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Textile Industry,uring in developing countries will not be reversed to the advantage of advanced, high-wage economies such as Japan’s. Still, the lessons of Japan’s experience, including the development of its networks of firms and their connection to other organizations, may be applicable to other countries as their industries grow.

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Book 1999been done, and why is it effective? The research findings presented here show that what has worked best in Japan is inter-firm cooperative learning, which requires the support of public technology institutions to promote cooperation, disseminate technology, and facilitate innovation. Among the many

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