New Ways for Indigenous Manufacturing

How Research Revelations Have Defined a Future Path

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Sociology, Political Science, Business & Finance
Cover of the book New Ways for Indigenous Manufacturing by John Fenton, AuthorHouse UK
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: John Fenton ISBN: 9781477223215
Publisher: AuthorHouse UK Publication: August 29, 2012
Imprint: AuthorHouse UK Language: English
Author: John Fenton
ISBN: 9781477223215
Publisher: AuthorHouse UK
Publication: August 29, 2012
Imprint: AuthorHouse UK
Language: English

Many people in the UK, and in other mature economies, are bewildered by the erosion of indigenous manufacturing that has taken place since the 1980s, and before. While a number of economic historians have examined this decline, to reveal the economic causes, little has been made of the underlying national and corporate cultures affecting a single corporation, in this case one comprising all of UK indigenous volume motor manufacturing. John Fenton studied the writings of researchers who have observed manufacturing decline since the Industrial Revolution, to make a case for the redirection of the culture (ways-of-life) of national and industrial leaders in order to help bring about industrial revival. New Ways for Indigenous Manufacturing recognizes the very positive contribution to the UK economy of foreign direct investment (FDI) transplants, but past applications of FDI have also yielded negative effects on native industry. The book reminds politicians of some of these dangers, and hopefully restores public confidence in them, with a promise that some patented technologies could be held by start-up companies, for national rather than overseas exploitation.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Many people in the UK, and in other mature economies, are bewildered by the erosion of indigenous manufacturing that has taken place since the 1980s, and before. While a number of economic historians have examined this decline, to reveal the economic causes, little has been made of the underlying national and corporate cultures affecting a single corporation, in this case one comprising all of UK indigenous volume motor manufacturing. John Fenton studied the writings of researchers who have observed manufacturing decline since the Industrial Revolution, to make a case for the redirection of the culture (ways-of-life) of national and industrial leaders in order to help bring about industrial revival. New Ways for Indigenous Manufacturing recognizes the very positive contribution to the UK economy of foreign direct investment (FDI) transplants, but past applications of FDI have also yielded negative effects on native industry. The book reminds politicians of some of these dangers, and hopefully restores public confidence in them, with a promise that some patented technologies could be held by start-up companies, for national rather than overseas exploitation.

More books from AuthorHouse UK

Cover of the book The Little Seagulls That Didn't Fly by John Fenton
Cover of the book Middleburg: Going to School in Apartheid South Africa by John Fenton
Cover of the book Meditation by John Fenton
Cover of the book Steam Engines That Follow the Party Line by John Fenton
Cover of the book In Search of Time Wasted by John Fenton
Cover of the book E-Kind by John Fenton
Cover of the book A World for Two by John Fenton
Cover of the book Catalonia and California by John Fenton
Cover of the book A Brief Introduction to Egyptian Coins and Currency by John Fenton
Cover of the book Our Journey by John Fenton
Cover of the book Pink Crush by John Fenton
Cover of the book Jinn Rummy by John Fenton
Cover of the book God and Human Freedom by John Fenton
Cover of the book Who Is He? and Why Is He After Me? by John Fenton
Cover of the book Cameron Jack and the Three Kings by John Fenton
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy