Flexibility and diversity: The putting-out system in the silk fabric industry of Kiryu, Japan

Production Organizations in Japanese Economic Development

Volumn , Issue , 2007, Pages 127-166

  Nakabayashi, Masaki ^a  

^a OSAKA UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84880629777     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780203962275     Document Type: Chapter

References (52)

1. Aoki, Masahiko, Toward a Comparative Institutional Analysis, Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 2001.
2. Berg, Maxine and Pat Hudson, "Rehabilitating the industrial revolution," The Economic History Review, February 1992, 45 (1), 24-50.
3. Chandler, Alfred, The Visible Hand: the Managerial Revolution in American Business, Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 1977.
4. Cottereau, Alain, "The fate of collective manufactures in the industrial world: the silk industries of Lyons and London, 1800-1850," in World of Possibilities: Flexibility and Mass Production in Western Industrialization, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1997, pp. 75-152.
5. Crafts, N. F. R., British Economic Growth During the Industrial Revolution, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1985.
6. Hashino, Tomoko, "Rikishokukika_kojoka ka?: 1910 nendai kiryu orimonogyo ni okeru seisan soshiki to gijutsu sentaku [Power-looms and the factory system: the relation between production systems and technology choice in the silk textile industry in Kiryu in the 1910s]," Shakai Keizai Shigaku [Socio-Economic History], November 1997, 63 (4), 433-63.
7. Hindman, Hugh D., Child Labor: An American History, New York: M. E. Sharpe, 2002.
8. Hudson, Pat, The Genesis of Industrial Capital: A Study of the West Riding Wool Textile Industry c.1750-1850, London: Cambridge University Press, 1986.
9. Ichikawa, Takamasa, "Bakumatsu_Meiji shoki no orimonogyo ni okeru chokusetu seisansha no sonzai keitai [The conditions of the textile producers in the period of the later Tokugawa Shogunate and the early Meiji Era]," Tochi Seido Shigaku [The Journal of Political Economy and Economic History], Summer 1959, 1 (4), 26-43.
10. Ichikawa, Takamasa, Nihon noson kogyoshi kenkyu: Kiryu, Ashikaga orimonogyo no kenkyu [Research on Japanese rural industry: case studies of Kiryu and Ashikaga weaving industry], Tokyo: Bunshindo, 1996.
11. Ishihara, Reiko, "Kinsei koki ni okeru Kiryu kinugai nakama no kozo to tenkai (Development and structure of the Kiryu silk brokers' guild in the late Iokugawa era)," Shigaku zasshi [History Review], 1993, 102 (11).
12. Kameda, Kozo, "Orimonogyo no kikaika [Mechanization of the weaving industry]," in Gunma kenshi hensan iinkai [The editorial board of Gunma ken shi], ed., Gunma ken shi tsushihen 8 [History of Gunma Prefecture, 8], Gunma ken [Gunma Prefecture], Maebashi, 1989.
13. Kameda, Kozo, "Yunyu gai atsu ni taisuru chiiki no taiou: Nankin shusu to Kiryu orimono sanchi [Regional response to the pressure of imports: Nanjin satin and Kiryu weaving district]," Gunma shiryo kenkyu [The journal of Gunma archives], September 1994, (3), 31-56.
14. Kameda, Kozo, "Meiji koki ni okeru Kiryu no motobata keiei ni tsuite: sogyosha Goto Sadakichi to obiji seisan, hanbai [A manufacturer in the Meiji era: the founder Sadakichi Goto, and the production and the sales of broad sashes]," Kiryu shien [Historical research on Kiryu], March 2000, (39), 38-46.
15. Kawamura, Terumasa, "Kinsei Kiryu orimonogyo ni okeru sho keiei (1): Joshu Yamada gun Kirihara mura Fujiu ke [Manufacturers of Kiryu weaving industry in the early modern (1): a case study on Fujiu family, village of Kirihara, Yamada County]," Gunma Kenshi Kenkyu [History of Gunma Prefecture], 1988, (27), 55-79.
16. Kawamura, Terumasa, "Kinuorimono sanchi ni okeru kaiko no eikyo: Yashu ashikaga gun moto bata Okawa ke wo chushin ni [The impact of free trade on the silk weaving district: a case study on the manufacturer Okawa, Ashikaga County, State of Kozuke]," in Teisaku Hayama, Masaaki Abe, and Yasuko Nakayasu, eds., Dento teki keizai shakai no rekishiteki tenkai jokan [Historical development of the traditional economic society, vol. 1], Jichosha, Tokyo, 1983, pp. 159-81.
17. Kawamura, Terumasa, "Meiji ki motobata keiei ni okeru shushi kozo ni kansuru ichi kosatsu: tonya sei maegashi kara mannyu he no suiten ni kanren shite [A study on the source and application of funds of a clothier in the Meiji Era]," Senshu shogaku ronshu [Commercial Review of Senshu University], March 1987, (43), 257-92. Senshu University, Tokyo.
18. Kawamura, Terumasa, "Meiji shonen kiryu kinuori sanchi ni okeru shakaiteki bungyo no tenkai ni tsuite [The social division of labor in the Kiryu silk weaving district in the early Meiji Era]," Senshu shogaku kenkyujo ho [Report of the Institute of Commerce, Senshu University], December 1991, (83), 1-52. Senshu University, Tokyo.
19. Kawamura, Terumasa, "Meijiki Ashikaga sanchi ni okeru yushutsu kinuorimono keiei: Ashikaga machi Kimura Senshichi ke wo chushin ni [The state of a silk manufacturer for foreign market in the Ashikaga District in the Meiji Era]," Senshu shogaku Ronshu [Commercial Review of Senshu University], February 1995, (59), 91-148. Senshu University, Tokyo.
20. Kimura, Harutoshi, "Meiji zenki yunyu menshi no ryutsu kozo: Ryomo kigyo chi ni okeru yunyu menshi no donyu [The currency of imported cotton yarn in the early Meiji Era]," Tochi Seido Shigaku [The journal of political economy and economic history], Summer 1989, (124), 41-58.
21. Kimura, Takatosho, "Kinsei kinuorimono gyo ni okeru orimoto keiei ni tsuite (jo)," Keizai Shushi [Economic review], 1959a, 29 (1), 137-60. Nihon University, Tokyo.
22. Kimura, Takatosho, "Kinsei kinuorimono gyo ni okeru orimoto keiei ni tsuite (ge)," Keizai Shushi [Economic review], 1959b, 29 (2-6), 385-408. Nihon University, Tokyo.
23. Kimura, Takatosho, "Tonyasei no saikento [Reconsideration of the putting-out system at Kiryu in the Edo era]," Keizai Shushi [Economic Review], August 1960, 30 (3), 137-59. Nihon University, Tokyo.
24. Kimura, Takatosho, "Bakumatsu, Meij shoki ni okeru Ashikaga orimono no seisan kozo [The structure of the textile production in Kiryu at the end of the Tokugawa Era at the beginning of the Meiji Regime]," Shakai Keizai Shigaku [Socio-economic History], 1961, 26 (6), 39-60.
25. Kosho, Tadashi, "Meiji makki ni okeru orimono manufakuchua [The weaving "Manufacture" at the end of the Meiji Era]," Shakai Keizai Shigakuy [Socio-Eonomic History], 1963, 28 (6), 1-24.
26. Kosho, Tadashi, "Meiji zenki no Ashikaga orimonogyo ni okeru koyo rodo [On the labour of textile industries in the period of the early Meiji Era]," Komazawa Daigaku Keizaigaku Ronshu [The Economic Review of Komazawa University], February 1972, 3 (3), 115-43.
27. Kudo, Kyokichi, "Ashikaga orimonogyo ni okeru kikai sei kogyo no seiritsu [An introduction of Factory System into the textile industry of Ashikaga District]," Waseda Shogaku [The Waseda Commercial Review], October 1962, (163), 65-92.
28. Landes, David, The Unbound Prometheus: Technological Change and Industrial Development in Western Europe from 1750 to the Present, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1969.
29. Landes, David, "What do bosses really do?," The Journal of Economic History, September 1986, 46 (3), 585-623.
30. Makino, Fumio, "Orimonogyo ni okeru gijutsu shinpo [Technological progress in the Japanese weaving industry]," Shakai Keizai Shigaku [Socio-Economic History], February 1984, 49 (6), 29-51.
31. Marglin, Stephen A., "What do bosses do?: the origins and functions of hierarchy in capitalist production," The Review of Radical Political Economics, Summer 1974, 6 (2), 33-60. Second edition in 1975.
32. Marx, Karl, Das Kapital, Erster Band, Berlin: Dietz Verlag, 1988. First published in 1867.
33. Matsumura, Satoshi, "Meijiki Kiryu orimonogyo ni okeru Orimoto-Chinbata kankei no ichi kosatsu: chinbata gyosha no 'Husei' mondai kara," Kokuritsu Rekishi Minzoku Hakubutsukan Kenkyu Hokoku [Bulletin of the National Museum of Japanese History], 2002, (95).
34. Mendels, Franklin F., "Proto-industrialization: the first phase of the industrialization process," The Journal of Economic History, March 1972, 42 (1), 241-61.
35. Milgrom, Paul and John Roberts, Economics, Organization and Management, Englewood, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1992.
36. Minami, Ryoshin, Tadashi Ishii, and Fumio Makino, "Gijutsu fukyu no sho joken: rikishokuki no baai [Factors for diffusion of technology: case study of power loom]," Keizai kenkyu [The Economic Review], October 1982, 33 (4), 334-59. Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo.
37. Nakabayashi, Masaki, Kindai shihonshugi no soshiki: seishigyo no hatten ni okeru torihiki no tochi to seisan no kozo [An organization in modern capitalism: the governance of trade and the system of production in the development of the silk reeling industry], Tokyo: University of Tokyo Press, 2003a.
38. Nakabayashi, Masaki, "Ton ya sei to sengyoka: kindai ni okeru kiryu orimonogyo no hatten [Putting-out system and specialization: development of the modern fabric industry in Kiryu]," in Haruhito Takeda, ed., Chiiki no shakai keizaishi: sangyoka to chiiki shakai no dainamizumu [Dynamism and the impact of industrialization: regional studies on Meiji Japan], Yuhikaku, Tokyo, 2003b.
39. Nakamura, Takafusa, Economic Growth in Prewar Japan, New Haven: Yale University Press, 1983.
40. Ogilvie, Sheilagh C. and Markus Cerman, "The theories of proto-industrialization," in Sheilagh C. Ogilvie and Markus Cerman, eds, European Proto-industrialization, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996.
41. Piore, Michael J. and Charles F. Sable, The Second Industrial Divide: Possibilities for Prosperity, New York: Basic Books, 1984.
42. Sable, Charles F. and Jonathan Zeitlin, "Historical alternatives to mass production: politics, markets, and technology in nineteenth-century industrialization," Past and Present, 1985, 108 (1), 133-76.
43. Sable, Charles F., World of Possibilities: Flexibility and Mass Production in Western Industrialization, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1997.
44. Saito, Osamu, "Zairai orimonogyo ni okeru kojosei kogyoka no sho yoin [Factors affecting the transition to factory: the case of weaving in prewar Japan]," Shakai Keizai Shigaku [Socio-Economic History], February 1984, 49 (6), 670-87.
45. Saito, Osamu and Takeshi Abe, "Chinbata kara rikishokuki kojo he: meiji koki ni okeru men orimonogyo no baai [From subcontracting weavers to factory equipped with power looms: a case of cotton weaving industry from 1900s to 1910s]," in Yukihiko Kiyokawa Ryoshin Minami, ed., Nihon no kogyouka to gijutsu hatten [Industrialization and technological progress in Japan], Toyo Keizai Shinposha, Tokyo, 1987, pp. 64-82.
46. Scranton, Philip, Proprietary Capitalism: the Textile Manufacture at Philadelphia, 1800-1885, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1983.
47. Scranton, Philip, Figured Tapestry: Production, Markets, and Power in Philadelphia Textiles, 1885-1941, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1989.
48. Tamura, Hitoshi, Fashion no shakai keizaishi: zairai orimonogyo no gijutsu kakushin to ryuko shijo [A social economic history of the fashion: innovations in the traditional weaving industry and the market of modes], Tokyo: Nihon Keizai Hyoronsha, 2004.
49. Tanimoto, Masayuki, Nihon ni okeru zairaiteki keizai hatten to orimonogyo: shijo keisei to kazoku keizai [The traditional path of economic development and the fabric industry in Japan: the formation of market and the family economy], Nagoya: Nagoya University Press, 1998.
50. Tanimoto, Masayuki and Takeshi Abe, "Kigyo bokko to kindai keiei, zairai keiei [The beginning of industrialization and modern management/traditional management)," in Takeshi Abe Matao Miyamoto, ed., Nihon keieishi 2: keiei kakushin to kogyoka [Japanese business history 2: innovation in management and industrialization], Iwanami Shoten, Tokyo, 1995, pp. 89-138.
51. Tsujimoto, Yoshio, Nihon no zairaikogyo: sono chiikiteki kenkyu [The traditional industries of Japan: a geographical study], Tokyo: Daimeido, 1978.
52. Williamson, Oliver E., The Economic Institutions of Capitalism: Firms, Markets, Relational Contracting, New York: Free Press, 1985.