We here review the characteristics of industries and work styles that symbolize the 1940s–1960s period from the perspectives of 1) the wartime regime and postwar reconstruction, 2) high economic growth, and 3) the routinization of industrial structure transformation.
Japan’s Industrial Structure: Forced to Change (1973–1982)
Apr 8, 2020 · By 1970, Japan was making a structural shift to heavy and chemical industrialization, establishing a mass consumer society, and becoming a more open economy through trade and capital liberalization.
Considering the Transformation of the Industrial Structure in Japan ...
It will be possible to get a glimpse into the transformation of the industrial structure in Japan from the TiVA. Before looking at trade statistics based on value added, let's look at changes in the trade structure in Japan, using the electrical machinery industry as an example.
This paper focuses on two aspects of the evolution and structure of clusters in Japan, namely, what gives rise to clusters and what benefits are acquired by small firms from participating in clusters.
Industrial Policy in Japan: 70-Year History since World War II
In this article, after dividing the postwar history of the Japanese economy into three phases, I briefly describe the industrial policies implemented in each of these phases. Chart 1 shows the growth path of per capita GDP in Japan, measured by international Geary-Khamis dollars at 1990 prices, compared with that of the United States.
Handbook on Japanese Industrial Structure - JCIE
This handbook of some 60 tables and graphs provides a general statistical picture of changes during the century to the 1970s in Japanese industrial structure, foreign trade, and national income and operation rates by industry, focusing particularly on labor force statistics.
The Vision is therefore based on an understanding that Japan’s industrial structure, its corporate business model, and business infrastructure are all highly interconnected. This makes it essential to formulate a comprehensive plan that employs a system-wide approach. Problem Areas of Japan’s Industrial Structure
the Japanese economy is unique in its industrial structure, which is quite different both from advanced economies of the Western type and from backward economies of the Asian type. As is shown in Table 1, in Japan the number of workers employed by small-scale firms of less than 50 employes comprises a little more than half of the total number
The Japan Standard Industrial Classification is a set of statistical standards used to show statistical survey results by industry, which classifies all economic activities involving the production and provision of goods and services performed at business establishments in the
This paper investigates the evolution of the Japanese economy between 1980 and 2010 from the viewpoint of population and industrial structure of cities. With the ruralto-urban transformation - settling by the 1970s, Japan experienced the second …