Document 10 is also a picture, but taken in a factory in India. It shows all the workers as men. Both of these pictures support the chart and the gender difference in cotton factories in Japan and India, showing a major difference in the mechanization of the cotton industry in the 1800’s to 1900’s. Although these documents are very specific and trustworthy, a document explaining the reason for gender difference in workers in Japan and India would be
Document 2 illustrates a lithograph and a photograph from English and Japanese factories. The manufacture of textiles was critical in both civilizations. The lithograph of workers in England displays power loom mills while Japan’s photograph presents women who are working in a silk-reeling factory. An additional document that would help expand the understanding of Japan and England’s background would be a more advanced point of view on regional advantages and disadvantages to inform the differences in both countries work ethic. In both countries the manufacture of textiles was critical in their rise to power.
Disregarding the heavy social costs of the Industrial Revolution, its material benefits outweighed them. This thesis will be defended by analyzing the benefits of the division of labor, how discipline in the factories allowed for successful industries, and most importantly the future technological advancements to create more efficient machinery. “The greatest improvement in the productive powers of Labour…seem to have been the effects of the division of labour” (The Division of Labor, 132). The division of labor played a role in the increase in mass production of goods by allowing different tasks to be completed concurrently. With the creation of the assembly line as well as the division of power, many workers would be able to complete a certain tasks simultaneously, thus increasing the production rate of goods and calling for a more efficient way to produce goods.
Examining the culture you are dealing with, Hofstede’s PDI theory (Quote 2) C. Using Hofstede’s theories when attempting to develop foreign relationships and Gung HO’s first impressions of Japanese. D. Why Japan is favorable over other nations in setting up shop (business examples) E. Preparation that occurs before actual Gung Ho characters arrive in Japan and how this identifies with actual business practices. F. Listing of methods from articles examples (Quote One) II. Initial Conducting of Business in Japan, Trial Period A. Necessary tactics used in initial set-up, Edward Hall analogies B.
Paul's invention was later developed and improved by Richard Arkwright in his water frame and Samuel Crompton in his spinning mule. Richard Arkwright went on to create the cotton mill, bringing the production processes together in a factory, and he developed the use of horse and then water power, making cotton manufacture into a mechanized industry. Before long steam power was applied to drive textile machinery. These inventions and developments allowed the output of an individual worker to be increase dramatically, and some saw the new machines as a threat to employment. However, this revolution of textile manufacturing saw the growth of a middle class of industrialists and businessmen who became more powerful than the titled land owners and gentry.
Karl Marx Marx was interested in the role economic forces played in the functioning of society. Karl Marx lived most of his adult life in England, during this time he saw the growth in factories and industrial production. He was surprised by the inequalities that resulted because of this development, even though more goods were produced than ever before. Marx saw the rise of an economic system whereby, more goods and services where produced to sell to a wide range of consumers, but by so doing, this system divided society into two main classes; the bourgeoisie, who were the factory owners, and the proletariat, who provided the labour force in the factories (Giddens 2001:11). According to Marx, this economic system which he termed capitalism created an exploitative relationship between the bourgeoisie and the proletariat, since the proletariat had little or no control over the distribution of profits and the labour which they provided (Giddens 2001:12).
Newly industrialised countries FIRST PHASE A key element in the process of globalization has been the emergence of newly industrialised countries – countries that have undergone rapid industrialization sonce the early 1960s. When the TNCs looked for areas where labour and other costs were lower, the countries of east Asia were targeted. Japanese companies did this first so they located in countries geographically near by, their less developed neighbours, particularly South Korea and Taiwan. The four Asian Tigers: 1. South Korea 2.
Proposal When two icons meet, the result is usually spectacular. Cougar Japan: finding the right marketing strategy - diversification and going up and down market. Before analyzing this problem I want to give you some brief information about the situation on the market. Some events have happened on the Japanese market. One of the most important is the revolution of the yen.
This can be demonstrated through the examination of urbanization, the rise of new classes, theories (by Smith, Malthus and Ricardo), and factory conditions. The industrial revolution began with tinkers introducing new inventions that were going to dramatically improve the way people produced goods. These new machines (such as the water frames, cotton gins, power looks, and the spinning jenny) enabled different industries (like the Textile industry to produce products in mass quantities. In consequence, these new methods of production made other approaches such as the cottage industry obsolete. These new techniques may have allowed for ample production of goods and prices of goods to drop, ultimately increasing consumerism; inevitably though, it had a destructive effect on the old-fashioned methods of production.
These new, larger farms would pool the labour and resources and therefore operate more efficiently. In addition state provided tractors and fertilises would modernise production, again making the opponents more efficient. Stalin’s aim to modernise Russia with the idea of collectivisation would be staged in three parts; economic, political and ideological. I believe that the policy of collectivisation was set up to achieve its objectives however, if historians look at the failures alongside the aims, many were reversed and the outcome was the opposite of what was expected. There were economic factors that led to collectivisation.