The article describes how the external forces of Japanese culture, industrial organization, and government intervention support managerial and organizational learning. It provides an overview of the culturally explicit philosophies that govern and stimulate learning in Japan, then explains how these philosophies are exhibited in Japanese management practice today. A model is presented which demonstrates the relationships among external forces, philosophical origins, management practice, and managerial and organizational learning. The conclusion is that managerial and organizational learning constitute one of Japan\u27s most valuable competitive advantages
Japan has been a successful global economy able to expand its domestic operations to most parts of t...
Japan has been a successful global economy able to expand its domestic operations to most parts of t...
The amazing economic results of Japan in the 20th century have determined an assiduous research of j...
This chapter reviews prior studies on organizational learning in Asia, including the distinguished w...
This thesis focuses on understanding the experiences of learning in life for managers in Japan. The ...
This thesis focuses on understanding the experiences of learning in life for managers in Japan. The ...
The issue of culture has been relatively neglected from the literature of organizational learning. T...
This paper explains leadership and organizational management in Japan based on the authorʼs observat...
http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/35988/2/b1410416.0001.001.pdfhttp://deepblue.lib.umi...
Discusses the tactical decisions firms make in the process of establishing management systems in ove...
This short note aims to explain indigenous perspectives on strategic management in Japan. I analyze ...
This short note aims to explain indigenous perspectives on strategic management in Japan. I analyze...
Existing literature on expatriate managers tends to focus on their adjustment from the point of view...
Today, Japan is the most influential economy in Asia and the second largest economy in the world. Ja...
This article considers power inequality in the context of cross-cultural organizational learning. A ...
Japan has been a successful global economy able to expand its domestic operations to most parts of t...
Japan has been a successful global economy able to expand its domestic operations to most parts of t...
The amazing economic results of Japan in the 20th century have determined an assiduous research of j...
This chapter reviews prior studies on organizational learning in Asia, including the distinguished w...
This thesis focuses on understanding the experiences of learning in life for managers in Japan. The ...
This thesis focuses on understanding the experiences of learning in life for managers in Japan. The ...
The issue of culture has been relatively neglected from the literature of organizational learning. T...
This paper explains leadership and organizational management in Japan based on the authorʼs observat...
http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/35988/2/b1410416.0001.001.pdfhttp://deepblue.lib.umi...
Discusses the tactical decisions firms make in the process of establishing management systems in ove...
This short note aims to explain indigenous perspectives on strategic management in Japan. I analyze ...
This short note aims to explain indigenous perspectives on strategic management in Japan. I analyze...
Existing literature on expatriate managers tends to focus on their adjustment from the point of view...
Today, Japan is the most influential economy in Asia and the second largest economy in the world. Ja...
This article considers power inequality in the context of cross-cultural organizational learning. A ...
Japan has been a successful global economy able to expand its domestic operations to most parts of t...
Japan has been a successful global economy able to expand its domestic operations to most parts of t...
The amazing economic results of Japan in the 20th century have determined an assiduous research of j...