Titlebook: After Fordism; Robert Boyer,Jean-Pierre Durand Book 1997 Robert Boyer and Jean-Pierre Durand 1997 crisis.production.transformation.transit

Corral

Diffusion and Success as Sources of Crisisnsion of their markets and the internationalisation of production. These tendencies lead from success to the gradual exhaustion of the potential to expand, especially for the production model and the dominant mode of regulation. Hence, even if crisis appears to be the outcome of unforeseen events or

學(xué)術(shù)討論會(huì)

Out with the Old System, in with the New?cause a model of management is in crisis does not mean that an alternative can be found that will miraculously resolve the problems of the first. Beyond the fact that each of the social groups and economic interests involved tends to defend its position within the old system, there are societal obst

招人嫉妒

現(xiàn)實(shí)

Shared Principles and National Diversitiesies, yet are not easily created by centralised public intervention. Intermediary mechanisms are more effective, since they are able to synchronise individual behaviours at play in otherwise disconnected spheres. In fact the dilemma of how to implement new principles threatens overly restrictive and

WITH

GOUGE

Fragmented Responses to the Crisis of Regulationsumption. It could be even better described as an upward spiral of capitalist accumulation supported by the welfare state, strong labour unionism and credit-based consumerism, each of which played its part in the virtuous circle linking production to consumption.. Two fundamental technologies underl

configuration

Towards Organisational Change?. This hypothesis deserves further discussion. The issue is the cause of the increase in product variety that has occurred over the last two decades. Is this due to a change in consumer behaviour based on social class differentiation and the rise of individualism? Or is increased product variety due