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E-raamat: Japanese Electronics Industry

(ThermTech International, Kanagawa, Japan), (Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama, USA), (University of Maryland, College Park, USA)
  • Formaat: 152 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Jan-2019
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351829861
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  • Formaat: 152 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Jan-2019
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351829861
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Three business scholars with industry experience examine the history and current state of Japan's electronics industry, with insights into the work of entrepreneurs, information on the government's role in technology development, and an examination of the research, development, and education vital to the future of the industry. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

The explosive growth of the Japanese electronics industry continues to be driven by a combination of market forces and the unique characteristics of the Japanese social organization and people. As an industrial phenomenon, the Japanese electronics industry receives considerable attention from researchers in various fields. However, most of their studies focus on either historical analyses intent on discovering the secret of the industry's enormous success, or on the issue of America's competitiveness in the face of challenges from Japanese technology. Moreover, none of these studies can be free of the bias that stems from each researcher's own upbringing and environment.
The authors of The Japanese Electronics Industry have pooled their diverse experience and talents to create a balanced, objective study of this complex subject. They illuminate the history and characteristics of the industry, show the current state of the industry, and explore the research, development, and education vital to the future of the industry.
Preface
Acknowledgements
Japan Overview
1(6)
Land
1(1)
Climate
2(1)
Population and Ethnic Groups
2(1)
Language
2(1)
Religion
3(1)
Education
3(1)
Government Structure
4(1)
Modern History
5(2)
Economic Overview
7(20)
Philosophy of Economic Policy
7(1)
Current Economic Conditions
8(1)
Foreign Trade
9(6)
Japanese Exports
11(2)
Japanese Imports
13(2)
Public Spending and Restructuring
15(3)
Impetus for Restructuring
16(2)
Program to Stimulate Foreign Imports in to Japan
18(1)
Expanding Japan's Imports
19(1)
Fostering Industrial Cooperation
19(1)
Openness for Trade and Investment
19(2)
International Communication
19(1)
Inward Direct Investment
20(1)
Foreign Access Zones
20(1)
Uotward Expansion of Offshore Facilities
21(2)
Mergers and Acquisitions
23(1)
WTO Requirements to Deregulate the Financial Services Industry
23(2)
Foreign Exchange Law
24(1)
U.S. - Japan Relations
25(2)
Japan's Trade Balance with the USA
25(2)
History of the Japanese Electronics Industry
27(28)
Basis for Growth After World War II
27(3)
Entrepreneurial Thrusts in Consumer Electronics
30(11)
SONY and Transistor Radios
31(2)
The Calculator War
33(4)
Craftsmen in Town Shops
37(4)
The Government and Large Companies
41(6)
NTT and the DEX Projects
41(2)
MITI and the VLSI Project
43(4)
Trade Friction
47(3)
Synopsis of history to the End of the 1980s
50(5)
The Japanese Electronics Industry Today
55(42)
Maturity of the Japanese Electronics Market
56(1)
Japan's Electronics Market Position
57(1)
The Micro-electronics Industry Structure
58(2)
Miniaturization of Electronic Products
60(6)
Electronic Packaging Technologies
64(2)
Overall Landscape
66(18)
Semiconductors
67(4)
Semiconductor Equipment
71(2)
Computers
73(2)
Computer Peripherals
75(2)
Telecommunications
77(2)
Components and Packaging
79(1)
Materials and Process Equipment
80(1)
Electronic Manufacturing Services
81(2)
EMS Production Technology
83(1)
EMS Competitors
84(1)
Packaging Portable Computers -- An Example from Toshiba Libretto
84(4)
Metrics for Future Electronics Products
88(2)
What are the Overall Size and Weight Requirements of the End Product?
88(1)
What Functionality and Performance is Required of the End Product?
89(1)
What are the Shape Requirements of the Consumer Products?
90(1)
What are the Cost Requirements of the End Product?
90(1)
Scenarios for the Future
90(7)
Research, Development, and Education
97(34)
Macro-scale Perspectives
97(5)
Dynamics of Technology Development
102(5)
Investments in the Electronics Industry
107(8)
R&D Efforts
109(2)
Key-TEC
111(2)
Japanese Research and Development Corporation
113(2)
National Research Institutes and Cooperative Research
115(1)
University Research and Education
115(6)
Faculty and Staff
116(2)
Research Funding
118(2)
Graduates
120(1)
A Vision of Miniaturization
121(10)
Downsizing Electronic Products
122(1)
Japan's Roadmaps
123(3)
Packaging Technologies for the 21st Century
126(5)
Epilogue
131(2)
References 133(4)
Index 137
Wataru Nakayama, WIlliam Boulton, Michael Pecht