Article 1995

Education and Work in Japan: Implications for Policy

Educational Policy
Journal · Vol. 9 · Issue 2 · pp. 201-217
Abstract

Educators and policymakers in the United States and other Western countries have been reluctant to seriously consider Japanese approaches to work-related education. Consideration and analysis, as opposed to adoption, of Japanese approaches to work-related education can contribute to a better understanding of the basis for workforce development and formulation of policy. Drawing on extensive interviews with Japanese workers and managers in a variety of Japanese companies, this article describes the basis for the relationships between education and work in Japan and policy implications for the role of employers in workforce development. © 1995, Sage Publications. All rights reserved.

Keywords

Author Keywords

Not provided

Index Keywords

Author Affiliations
Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, United States
Funding & Acknowledgements
No funding information
References 10 References
1 Kaisha the Japanese Corporation, (1985)
2 Bishop, John H., Underinvestment in employer training: A mandate to spend?, Human Resource Development Quarterly, 4, 3, pp. 223-241, (1993)
3 Contract Report no L3 4335, (1990)
4 Foundations of Vocational Education, (1978)
5 Journal of Industrial Technical Education, (1994)
6 Education in the United States an Historical Perspective, (1986)
7 Japanese Labor Market in A Comparative Perspective with the United States, (1990)
8 Apprenticeship for Adulthood Preparing Youth for the Future, (1990)
9 Japan Labor Bulletin, (1993)
10 Understanding Industrial Relations in Modern Japan, (1988)
Quick Actions
Full Text via DOI
Citation Metrics
2
Times Cited (Scopus)

References 10
Document Identifiers