Kazuo Inamori: How a Buddhist engineer built Japan’s most ethical management system
An interview with Prof. Keikoh Ryu, Keio Business School, on his upcoming book on the Japanese management legend Kazuo Inamori.
Tag Archives: Keio Business School
How Asian Cultural Values Can Help Define Cyber-civilization Governance
Prof. Jiro Kokuryo, explores how Asian cultures could impact the governance of the cyber-civilization and blend with the western approach.
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International Marketing: Exploring mother-daughter influencing in retail clothes consumption
Profs. Elodie Gentina, Kun-Huang Huarng, and Mototaka Sakashita share research into the mother-daughter relationship and their impact marketing and clothes consumption.
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3 Ethical Climates: How Japanese companies approach responsible people management in China
Japanese firms contribute significantly to China’s economy, with many subsidiaries employing thousands of Chinese employees. What managerial approach do these firms use to ensure both employee motivation and wellbeing, and […]
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Sustainable Clothing: Why do we buy it – and why not?
Prof. Mototaka Sakashita, Keio Business School, and his fellow researchers explore what makes us buy green and sustainable clothing.
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Shopping Malls: Dinosaurs of the Future?
Profs. Ali Vakeel, Fuduric, Viswanathan, and Sakashita research how real time messaging can be used to keep shopping malls alive.
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The Mother-Daughter Relationship in Japan Through their Fashion Consumption
Profs. Kimura and Mototaka explore how we can understand the relationship between a mother and her daughter through their fashion consumption
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Mothers and Daughters in France and Japan: Who influences who when buying clothes?
Prof. Mototaka Sakashita, Keio Business School, and colleagues explore the clothes spending practices of mothers and their teenage daughters.
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Social Entrepreneurship: Looking beyond the buzzword
Prof. Savita Shankar, University of Pennsylvania, looks into social entrepreneurship in Asia and the difference with Western social enterprises.
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Scientist by Day, Entrepreneur by Night
Since the 1940s, the United States has had a clear lead in commercializing their scientific research. Professors Kazuhiro Asakawa of Keio Business School and Mark Lehrer of Suffolk University explore this phenomenon through the examples of Japan and Germany as they play catch up.
