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Management article
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Reference no. 78311
Published by: Harvard Business Publishing
Published in: "Harvard Business Review", 1978

Abstract

Japanese business success stems from a complex web of relationships among business, government, and quasi-government organizations. Government, guiding rather than regulating free enterprise, has encouraged modernization, accelerated market forces, and reduced disruptions caused by the decline of industries. The United States must understand the mechanisms of Japanese success in order to make the organizational changes required to create a more conducive climate for free enterprise.

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Abstract

Japanese business success stems from a complex web of relationships among business, government, and quasi-government organizations. Government, guiding rather than regulating free enterprise, has encouraged modernization, accelerated market forces, and reduced disruptions caused by the decline of industries. The United States must understand the mechanisms of Japanese success in order to make the organizational changes required to create a more conducive climate for free enterprise.

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