Book 2013

Engineers in Japan and Britain: Education, training and employment

Engineers in Japan and Britain: Education, Training and Employment
Journal · pp. 1-302
Abstract

Engineers are a key occupational group in the transformation of the modern world. Contrasts between Japans economic miracle and Britains relative economic decline have often been linked to differences in education, training and employment of engineers. Yet, such views have often rested on little more than colourful anecdotes and selective statistics. Using careful and systematic comparisons, Kevin McCormick locates the differences between rhetoric and reality to dismiss both the inflated claims of the 1980s and the excessive detraction of the 1990s with Japans prolonged recession. © 2000 Kevin McCormick. All rights reserved.

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Author Affiliations
University of Sussex, Brighton, East Sussex, United Kingdom
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References 10 References
1 Kaisha the Japanese Corporation, (1985)
2 Engineers and Industrial Growth, (1982)
3 Kyoto University Economic Review, (1974)
4 Technical Innovation and British Economic Performance, (1980)
5 Great Britain and Her World 1750 1914, (1975)
6 A Short Economic History of Modern Japan, (1946)
7 Daigaku Hyoka no Kenkyu A Study of Academic Evaluation, (1984)
8 Japan Foundation Newsletter, (1992)
9 Human Resource Development in Industry, (1983)
10 American Economic Review, (1986)
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