| NOTA |
(*)(Translated by Tony Gonzalez) (★)(1.For Japan, where natural resources are not abundant, the importance of human resources cannot be overstated. It is the person, and the person only, that determines economic wealth. So what characteristics will emerge when reviewing the economic development of modern Japan through its history of human resources formation? In this book, we will examine the formation and allocation of human resources that brought about economic growth, focusing on the form of education and training in schools, companies, and the military. In particular, how are knowledge and skills delivered and mobilized at industrial activity sites in a ´have-not´ country like Japan? Following transitions from the Edo period to the present age, we approach the core of Japanese systems from both historical and theoretical perspectives. 2.Inoki Takenori, Born in Shiga prefecture. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Former Dean of Economics at Osaka University and Director of the International Research Center for Japanese Studies. Specially-appointed Professor of Graduate School of Economics at Aoyama Gakuin University until March 2016. His primary English works include ´Aspects of German Peasant Emigration to the U.S. : 1815-1914´, ´Skill Formation in Japan and Southeast Asia´, and ´College Graduates in Japanese Industry´. Primary Japanese works include ´Keizai seichoo no kajitsu [Fruits of Economic Growth, Chuokoron-Shinsha,2000]´ and ´Jiyuu to chitsujo : Kyoosoo shakai no futatsu no kao [Freedom and Order : Two Faces of Competitive Society, Chuokoron-Shinsha, 2001]´.) |
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