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OverviewThis text shows how late developing firms from Taiwan, South Korea, Hong Kong and Singapore have caught up technologically with Japan. It explains the technology acquisition strategies of these firms, their strengths and weaknesses, and the origin and extent of their innovation in the region. Detailed case studies show how individual companies developed and how large groups of firms formed industrial clusters from behind the technology frontier. It appears that the competitive challenge to Japan is coming increasingly from these countries rather than from Europe and America. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Michael HobdayPublisher: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Imprint: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Edition: New edition Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 127.00cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.363kg ISBN: 9781858986012ISBN 10: 185898601 Pages: 240 Publication Date: 01 January 1997 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order ![]() Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsReviews'Hobday provides an extraordinary interesting blow-by-blow account of how East Asian firms developed their present formidable competencies in electronics technology. . . . he also provides a fascinatingly detailed account of a large number of East Asian companies that currently are quite sophisticated in electronics.' -- R. Nelson, Research Policy 'This is a well-written and important book which should be required reading for anyone wishing to understand the pattern of advantage in electronics, the rise of East Asia, and the process of technological catch-up for latecomer countries.' -- Andrew Tylecote, Prometheus 'Innovation in East Asia tackles the complex but previously neglected issue of technology acquisition in a clear, concise and rigorous analytical manner. It represents the first substantive study of the critical role of technology in the growth performance of the Asian NICs and provides useful insights into the origins of East Asian economic success.' -- Robert Read, Business History 'Hobday presents a persuasive, even compelling argument. More importantly, by devoting most of his analysis to the internal workings of firms, he addresses a large gap in the literature on East Asian development. . . Innovation in East Asia is well worth reading. . . . his book offers valuable insights and constitutes a much needed addition to the literature on East Asian development.' -- Timothy C. Lim, Korean Studies 'Hobday provides an extraordinary interesting blow-by-blow account of how East Asian firms developed their present formidable competencies in electronics technology... he also provides a fascinatingly detailed account of a large number of East Asian companies that currently are quite sophisticated in electronics.' -- R. Nelson, Research Policy 'This is a well-written and important book which should be required reading for anyone wishing to understand the pattern of advantage in electronics, the rise of East Asia, and the process of technological catch-up for latecomer countries.' -- Andrew Tylecote, Prometheus 'Innovation in East Asia tackles the complex but previously neglected issue of technology acquisition in a clear, concise and rigorous analytical manner. It represents the first substantive study of the critical role of technology in the growth performance of the Asian NICs and provides useful insights into the origins of East Asian economic success.' -- Robert Read, Business History 'Hobday presents a persuasive, even compelling argument. More importantly, by devoting most of his analysis to the internal workings of firms, he addresses a large gap in the literature on East Asian development... Innovation in East Asia is well worth reading... his book offers valuable insights and constitutes a much needed addition to the literature on East Asian development.' -- Timothy C. Lim, Korean Studies Author InformationMichael Hobday, Formerly Visiting Professor, CENTRIM, University of Brighton, UK, UK Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |