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The Current State of the Japanese Economy and Challenges for Japanese Management: An Overview

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Japanese Management

Abstract

The success of Japanese companies in the world markets since the 1970s has attracted widespread attention. What became known as ‘the Japanese management model’ was the first non-Western model to question the supremacy of Western approaches to management, and its principles and practices were imitated in many ways in a number of other Asian countries, such as South Korea, Taiwan and Singapore. But ‘learning from Japan’ was not a phenomenon limited to Asian nations. Many Western corporations also adopted several aspects of Japanese management, particularly with regard to production processes, and ‘Japanese management’ developed into a subdiscipline of management studies.

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Authors

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René Haak Markus Pudelko

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© 2005 Markus Pudelko and René Haak

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Pudelko, M., Haak, R. (2005). The Current State of the Japanese Economy and Challenges for Japanese Management: An Overview. In: Haak, R., Pudelko, M. (eds) Japanese Management. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230523289_1

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