ZEN AND JAPANESE ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE

Arunoday Sana

5 citations0/0 files storedInternational Journal of Sociology and Social Policy

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Japanese History and Culture Cultural Differences and Values Culture, Economy, and Development Studies

Abstract

The essence of Japanese culture is said to lie in the group rather than in the individual. According to the viewpoint favoured in most writings on Japanese society and culture, the Japanese are a group‐oriented people; they like to work in groups and have always worked in association with one another, and social pressures on the individual to conform happen to be irresistible. The nail that sticks out, as the popular saying goes, gets hammered down.

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1981The art of Japanese management n.d.Ways of Thinking of Eastern Peoples India, China, Tibet, Japan (Revised English Translation)1960Zen and Japanese Culture 1989Employee Work Attitudes and Management Practice in the U.S. and Japan: Evidence from a Large Comparative Survey 1936The spirit of Japanese industry

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