Titlebook: Competition and Cooperation in Japanese Labour Markets; Carl Mosk Book 1995 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

牙齒

https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-28209-2ithin-company training and the overriding importance of within company seniority make both unions and management ambivalent about interference from non-company outsiders), fissures have opened up not only within the membership of individual unions;but also between unions attempting to operate in con

lacrimal-gland

陰謀小團(tuán)體

Multiple

我說(shuō)不重要

Labour Segmentation in Interwar Japanfered workers, and on the supply side in terms of distinctive signals about expected levels of effort capacity and costs of being trained, lie in the interwar period. To assert this is not to deny that economic and social institutions dating back to the Tokugawa period and even earlier are of no imp

標(biāo)準(zhǔn)

Continuity and Discontinuity demize, the linkage of expansion in the heavy industrial sector to the buildup of military hardware crumbled as well. Her capital stock decimated, her major cities mercilessly bombed into rubble, Japan’s capacity for once again achieving sustained economic growth, her capacity to even struggle back

CREEK

死亡率

Competition and Cooperation: Wage Profiles, Job Retention, and Dualism large firms through the protracted negotiations between unions, management and government in the wake of Japan’s defeat in the Second World War. Guarantees of employment stability, extensive training and the potential for rising into the ranks of management were extended down to the shop floor. As

exercise

完整

Conclusionsow level of per-capita income, per-capita product rose at hitherto unheard-of rates over the seven decades 1900–70. During the duration of a single human lifespan, Japan emerged from a condition of relative economic backwardness to being one of the great economic powers. The key to her ability to ac