Copyright: © Yamazaki T. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Post World War , European enterprises and industries, as well as their overall economies, were developed by deploying and adapting US technology and management methods; this practice was also observed in Germany around the same time. American management methods were introduced and implemented under the US-led productivity movement. The major American management methods implemented in Germany were those for management education and human relations as an American labor management metho...
In 1995, Industrielle Beziehungen published a special issue on the ‘Future of the German Model’. It ...
In this paper we relate trends in the accumulation of human capital in Britain, Germany and the Unit...
This paper examines historical differences in personnel practices among U.S. industries to explore t...
After a conceptualization of Americanization, an overview over the process of Americanization of the...
T his symposium brings together four contri-butions that examine the post–World War IIdevelopment of...
With the end of World War II and the advent of a variety of economic recovery programs, it became ap...
An exploration of educational reform and specifically to three areas in which the American occupatio...
The present study investigates how and why American management education (ME) ideas proliferate. It ...
This is a study of the influences of the Manual Labor Movement in Europe and in America on industria...
This article examines Turkish management literature from its beginnings in the mid-1930s up to the m...
This paper charts the transformation of the employment relationship in different industries during t...
This paper discusses the reception of human resource management (HRM) in Germany. A review of the Ge...
The purpose of this study is to determine why the occupation of Germany after the Second World War w...
While American policy makers needed three years after World War II to recognize the importance of re...
This faculty/student collaborative research study was reviewed and approved by University of Wiscons...
In 1995, Industrielle Beziehungen published a special issue on the ‘Future of the German Model’. It ...
In this paper we relate trends in the accumulation of human capital in Britain, Germany and the Unit...
This paper examines historical differences in personnel practices among U.S. industries to explore t...
After a conceptualization of Americanization, an overview over the process of Americanization of the...
T his symposium brings together four contri-butions that examine the post–World War IIdevelopment of...
With the end of World War II and the advent of a variety of economic recovery programs, it became ap...
An exploration of educational reform and specifically to three areas in which the American occupatio...
The present study investigates how and why American management education (ME) ideas proliferate. It ...
This is a study of the influences of the Manual Labor Movement in Europe and in America on industria...
This article examines Turkish management literature from its beginnings in the mid-1930s up to the m...
This paper charts the transformation of the employment relationship in different industries during t...
This paper discusses the reception of human resource management (HRM) in Germany. A review of the Ge...
The purpose of this study is to determine why the occupation of Germany after the Second World War w...
While American policy makers needed three years after World War II to recognize the importance of re...
This faculty/student collaborative research study was reviewed and approved by University of Wiscons...
In 1995, Industrielle Beziehungen published a special issue on the ‘Future of the German Model’. It ...
In this paper we relate trends in the accumulation of human capital in Britain, Germany and the Unit...
This paper examines historical differences in personnel practices among U.S. industries to explore t...