Name: Fairness and Division of Labor in Market Societies: Comparison of U. So And German Automotive Industries: 3 (Business History and Political Economy, 3) (en Inglés)
SKU: 53319494
Price: 31016.00 COP
Availability: InStock
Author: Hyeong-Ki Kwon

portada Fairness and Division of Labor in Market Societies: Comparison of U. So And German Automotive Industries: 3 (Business History and Political Economy, 3) (en Inglés)

Fairness and Division of Labor in Market Societies: Comparison of U. So And German Automotive Industries: 3 (Business History and Political Economy, 3) (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Berghahn Books

Autor

Hyeong-Ki Kwon

Año

2004

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

240

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

ISBN13

9781571816719

N° edición

Categorías

Búsqueda de trabajo / cambio de profesión

Fairness and Division of Labor in Market Societies: Comparison of U. So And German Automotive Industries: 3 (Business History and Political Economy, 3) (en Inglés)

Hyeong-Ki Kwon (Autor) · Berghahn Books · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "Fairness and Division of Labor in Market Societies: Comparison of U. So And German Automotive Industries: 3 (Business History and Political Economy, 3) (en Inglés)"

Contrary to the explanations offered by the theory of non-reflexive, path-dependent institutionalism, the U.S. and the German automotive industries undertook strikingly similar patterns of industry modification under tough international competition during the 1990s, departing from their traditional national patterns. By investigating the processes of the U.S. and German adjustments, the author critically reconsiders the prevalent paradigms of political economy and comes to the conclusion that the evidence does not confirm the neoliberal paradigm. In order to better account for the recomposition of new market relations, which the author terms "converging but non-liberal" and "diverging but not predetermined" markets, he proposes an alternative model of "politics among reflexive agents," emphasizing different kinds of problem-solving practices among those reflexive agents. He argues that different forms and regimes of market are established in the process of recomposition, in which agents reflect upon not only market rationality but also upon their own institutions, creating new norms.