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This volume calls for a major rethinking of our understanding of industrialization for global history, by bringing the East Asian experience of a labour-intensivea (TM) industrialization into focus and, thereby, reinterpreting both the western experience of a capital-intensivea (TM) industrialization and the equally distinctive experiences of countries in other regions of Asia and in Africa and Latin America. We argue that the absorption of labour into a labour-intensivea (TM) industries, both traditional and modern, and the improvement of the quality of labour formed a central mechanism of…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This volume calls for a major rethinking of our understanding of industrialization for global history, by bringing the East Asian experience of a labour-intensivea (TM) industrialization into focus and, thereby, reinterpreting both the western experience of a capital-intensivea (TM) industrialization and the equally distinctive experiences of countries in other regions of Asia and in Africa and Latin America. We argue that the absorption of labour into a labour-intensivea (TM) industries, both traditional and modern, and the improvement of the quality of labour formed a central mechanism of global diffusion of industrialization. This volume presents a discussion on the significance of labour-intensive industrialization by leading economic historians engaged in the development of synthesizing theses and/or specializing in relevant regions, and seeking to foster the new academic dialogue on global economic history.
Autorenporträt
Gareth Austin is Professor of African and Comparative Economic History and Chair, Department of International History at The Graduate Institute Geneva, Switzerland Kaoru Sugihara is Professor of Economic History at Kyoto University, Japan