Vendor Profile
Osaka University Press
| Address | Osaka University West Front Ymadaoka2-7 Suita-shi Osaka, JAPAN ZIP:565-0871 |
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| Representative Name | MITSUNARI KENJI |
| Annual Revenue | closed |
| No. of Employees | 7 |
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SD item code:11092583
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From Manchester to Osaka? Tracing the History of Modern Osaka through its Economy?
 Original text before translation
東洋のマンチェスターから大大阪へ?経済でたどる近代大阪のあゆみ?
(978-4-87259-216-0)
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(978-4-87259-216-0)
Wholesale Price: Members Only
1 pc /set
In Stock
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| Shipping Date |
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About 10 days
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| Dimensions |
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A4 size, 92 pages
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Country of manufacture: Japan
Material / component: Paper
Package: Individual Packaging
Year of manufacture: 2010
Product tag: None
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Description
| By Takeshi Abe and Minoru Sawai The Osaka economy was severely damaged by the political, economic, and social turmoil at the end of the Edo period and the period of the Restoration, but from the mid-Meiji period onward, thanks to the activities of Tomoatsu Godai and others, the city grew to become known as the "Manchester of the East" and led the industrialization of Japan, mainly through cotton spinning and railroads, together with supporting trading companies and banks. It came to lead the way in Japan's industrialization. After World War I, the momentum of industrialization increased, and not only the textile industry but also the heavy and chemical industries and the general merchandise industry developed, and by the end of the Taisho era (1912-1926) and early Showa era (1926-1989), Osaka boasted of being the most industrial city in the country. In the wartime period, however, the weight of Osaka's economy, which was dominated by light industry and small and medium-sized enterprises, began to decline again, and by 1939 it had given up its position to Tokyo, from which point Osaka's "ground sinking" began to be discussed. This book introduces the history of Osaka's development and decline through color pages of valuable documents (such as advertisements for banks, cosmetics, and other companies at the time) from the collection of the Graduate School of Economics, Osaka University Museum of Science and Technology. |
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| Shipping Method | Estimated Arrival |
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| Sea Mail | From May.22nd 2026 to Jul.24th 2026 |
| Air Mail | From May.6th 2026 to May.8th 2026 |
| EMS | From May.5th 2026 to May.8th 2026 |
| Pantos Express | From May.7th 2026 to May.12th 2026 |
| DHL | From May.5th 2026 to May.7th 2026 |
| UPS | From May.5th 2026 to May.7th 2026 |
| FedEx | From May.5th 2026 to May.7th 2026 |
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Some trading conditions may be applicable only in Japan. |
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The Osaka economy was severely damaged by the political, economic, and social turmoil at the end of the Edo period and the period of the Restoration, but from the mid-Meiji period onward, thanks to the activities of Tomoatsu Godai and others, the city grew to become known as the "Manchester of the East" and led the industrialization of Japan, mainly through cotton spinning and railroads, together with supporting trading companies and banks. It came to lead the way in Japan's industrialization.
After World War I, the momentum of industrialization increased, and not only the textile industry but also the heavy and chemical industries and the general merchandise industry developed, and by the end of the Taisho era (1912-1926) and early Showa era (1926-1989), Osaka boasted of being the most industrial city in the country.
In the wartime period, however, the weight of Osaka's economy, which was dominated by light industry and small and medium-sized enterprises, began to decline again, and by 1939 it had given up its position to Tokyo, from which point Osaka's "ground sinking" began to be discussed.
This book introduces the history of Osaka's development and decline through color pages of valuable documents (such as advertisements for banks, cosmetics, and other companies at the time) from the collection of the Graduate School of Economics, Osaka University Museum of Science and Technology.