Acquiring, Adapting and Developing Technologies: Lessons from the Japanese Experience
Book information
Description
Economic progress requires technological development, which in turn depends on a country's social capacity to acquire, assimilate, and develop new technologies. Focusing on the evolution of Japan's economy from the Meiji Restoration to the present day, this volume provides an authoritative account, firmly grounded in theoretical and empirical analysis, of the country's attempts to generate the necessary social capacity for technological innovation and absorption. Successive chapters address the specific experiences of a number of key Japanese industries during this process. Each industrial case study is written by an acknowledged expert in the field and presents material of significant interest to specialists in economic development in a form that is also accessible to the nonspecialist. The book concludes with a summary of useful lessons, variously applicable to countries at all the different stages of industrialization.
Similar books
Powerful Finance and Innovation Trends in a High-Risk Economy
2008 · PDF
Britain’s Economic Problem Revisited
1996 · PDF
Progress in Intercalation Research
1993 · PDF
Regulation and Macroeconomic Performance
1996 · PDF
Lewisian Turning Point in the Chinese Economy: Comparison with East Asian Countries
2014 · PDF
Growth, Distribution and Political Change: Asia and the Wider World
1999 · PDF
MySQL® Notes for Professionals book
2018 · PDF
MrExcel 2022: Boosting Excel
2022 · PDF