The Economic Organization of East Asian CapitalismSAGE, 1997 - 426 頁 East Asia′s dynamic entrance into the global economy has provided a fruitful avenue for research in economic sociology. In this perceptive and timely volume, authors Nicole Woolsey Biggart, Gary G. Hamilton, and the late Marco Orru theorize Asian capitalism and analyze the economic organization of East Asia. Presenting differing dimensions of a Weberian perspective, the authors first provide a theoretical grounding, then consider capitalism in East Asia comparatively, and finally contrast the economies of East Asia and Europe. The Economic Organization of East Asian Capitalism shows how radically different social and cultural institutions can lead to economies that are organized and work in remarkably similar ways. This thought-provoking volume will be essential for students and professionals in the fields of political science, management, third world studies, sociology, international relations, international business, and cross-cultural studies. |
內容
On the Limits of a FirmBased Theory | 33 |
An Introduction | 55 |
Theory No 4 | 97 |
A Comparative Analysis | 111 |
Organizational Isomorphism in East Asia | 151 |
Patterns of Interfirm Control in Japanese Business | 188 |
Institutionalized Patrimonialism in Korean Business | 215 |
Organization and Market Processes in Taiwans | 237 |
Comparative Analysis of Business Networks | 295 |
Institutional Cooperation in Japanese and German Capitalism | 311 |
The Institutional Logic of SmallFirm Economies in Italy | 340 |
Dirigiste Capitalism in France and South Korea | 368 |
| 383 | |
| 407 | |
About the Authors | 425 |
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activities analysis argue Asia Asian economies Aujac banks business groups business networks capitalism capitalist central chaebol Chandler China Chinese companies competition Confucian cooperation corporations countries cultural Daewoo dirigiste distinctive domination East Asian economic action economic organizations economic structures economists efficiency enterprise groups explain export factors Germany group firms growth guanxi Hankook Ilbo hierarchy horizontal household Hyundai important independent groups individual industrial firms institutional institutionalized interfirm intermarket groups internal investment isomorphism Italy and Taiwan Japan Japanese business groups keiretsu large firms largest logic manufacturing Mitsubishi nations neoclassical neoclassical economics Nippon Steel nomic norms organizational structure Orrù owners ownership patrimonial patterns production rationality contexts relations relationships role Samsung shareholding shares similar small and medium-sized small-firm economies society South Korea strategies Sumitomo Table Taiwanese theory tion trading transaction cost types United vertically integrated Western Williamson workers zaibatsu