北米における日系自動車部品企業の経営様式
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概要
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Automobile quality improvement at U.S. auto-manufacturers during the last ten years has been commonly attributed to Japanese automotive component companies in North America. Then, the question that needs to be asked is: How have the Japanese subsidiaries of these automotive components companies succeeded in manufacturing products with such a reputation for high quality? According to a survey by the Japan Auto Parts Industries Association (JAPIA), Japanese automotive component companies have 253 subsidiaries in North America with average sales of $125 million per company in 1997. At that time sold 63% of their products to Japanese transplants such as Honda of America MFG (HAM), and 25% to the "Big Three", i.e., GM, Ford, and Daimler-Chrysler. Drawing upon the results of a survey conducted in 2000, this paper describes not only technical transfers that create quality but also overall plant management style, based on a hybrid, 5-point scale of application and adaptation theory (Abo et al. 1989). The findings of this survey in 2000, which had about a 50% response rate, suggest that the passage of time significantly affected the hybrid evaluation. Also, judging from the 3.2 point degree of hybridization, it suggested that there was considerable adaptation to the American plant management system. The application of material and human management methods that is characteristic of the Japanese-style management and production system was evident in the survey conducted in 2000 for the present research to the same extent as in the survey carried out by Abo et al. in 1989.
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関連論文
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- 北米における日系自動車部品企業の経営様式
- 「日系自動車部品メーカーの北米とアセアン5カ国における経営戦略」
- 書評 Mira Wilkins,The History of Foreign Investment in the United States to 1914
- 国際ビジネス学会 : 地理学と国際ビジネス