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Monograph on the role of Japanese technology transfer to Brazil - based on an interview questionnaire, analyses factors motivating the Japanese such as low-cost location of industry, raw materials, etc. In Brazil, lack of industrial space and increase in pollution control regulations in Japan, and discusses the structure of direct foreign investment, use of Japanese expatriate workers and immigrants, obstacles to transfer, etc. Bibliography pp. 159 to 165, diagrams and literature survey.
Monograph on the role of Japanese technology transfer to Brazil - based on an interview questionnaire, analyses factors motivating the Japanese such as low-cost location of industry, raw materials, etc. In Brazil, lack of industrial space and increase in pollution control regulations in Japan, and discusses the structure of direct foreign investment, use of Japanese expatriate workers and immigrants, obstacles to transfer, etc. Bibliography pp. 159 to 165, diagrams and literature survey.
Working paper, technology transfer, history, Japan - before and after Meiji restoration, economic reforms, employment status, enhancement of production capacity, industrial development, case studies cotton, iron and steel industry.
This volume investigates the limited effectiveness of technology policy in the inward-oriented industrialization model of the past. It looks at the political structures that compromise the transition to the development model, and the restructuring effort within Brazilian industrial firms.
This publication contains three case studies which seek to disseminate information on best practices for promoting transfer of technology in developing countries, in order to help establish new industries which can successfully compete in the global economy. These studies were carried out under the UNCTAD/UNDP Programme on Globalization, Liberalization and Sustainable Human Development, and deal with aircraft manufacturing in Brazil, the pharmaceuticals sector in India and the automobile industry in South Africa.
This book, first published in 1989, compares, contrasts and evaluates the nature, scale and direction of industry-academic interactions in Britain and Japan: the conversion of academic discoveries into practical products. Japan shows its outstanding ability to translate scientific ideas into high technology products. Within this wider investigation, detailed consideration is given to the manner in which these interactions promote innovation and technology transfer. The information in this study provides a perspective against which decisions can be made about industry-education interaction arrangements, and much of this information is largely unavailable outside Japan.