Institutions, industrial upgrading, and economic performance in Japan :
Ozawa, Terutomo.
Institutions, industrial upgrading, and economic performance in Japan : the "flying-geese" paradigm of catch-up growth / Terutomo Ozawa. - Cheltenham, U.K. ; Northhampton, Mass. : Edward Elgar Pub., c2005. - xvii, 234 p. : ill. ; 24 cm. - [New horizons in international business] .
Series statement taken from book jacket.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 208-224) and index.
Terutomo Ozawa examines Japan's once celebrated post-war economic success from a new perspective. He applies a 'flying geese' model of industrial upgrading in a country that is still catching-up, to explore the rise, fall and rebound of Japanese industry with its evolving institutions and policies. The book brings together and expands upon theories developed in the author's work over many years, using them as building blocks for his flying geese model.
184376959X 9781843769590
2005046158
Industries--Japan
Japan--Economic conditions--1945-
Japan--Economic policy--1945-
HC462.9 / .O947 2005
338.952
Institutions, industrial upgrading, and economic performance in Japan : the "flying-geese" paradigm of catch-up growth / Terutomo Ozawa. - Cheltenham, U.K. ; Northhampton, Mass. : Edward Elgar Pub., c2005. - xvii, 234 p. : ill. ; 24 cm. - [New horizons in international business] .
Series statement taken from book jacket.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 208-224) and index.
Terutomo Ozawa examines Japan's once celebrated post-war economic success from a new perspective. He applies a 'flying geese' model of industrial upgrading in a country that is still catching-up, to explore the rise, fall and rebound of Japanese industry with its evolving institutions and policies. The book brings together and expands upon theories developed in the author's work over many years, using them as building blocks for his flying geese model.
184376959X 9781843769590
2005046158
Industries--Japan
Japan--Economic conditions--1945-
Japan--Economic policy--1945-
HC462.9 / .O947 2005
338.952
