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035   $a(EXLCZ)992560000000322532
100   $a19990322d1999      uy             0
101 0 $aeng
200 04$aThe German skills machine $esustaining comparative advantage in a global economy /$fedited by Pepper D. Culpepper and David Finegold$b[electronic resource]
210   $aNew York $cBerghahn Books$d1999
215   $a1 online resource (xii, 482 p. )
225  0$aPolicies and institutions ;$vv. 3
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 431-468) and index.
327   $tIntroduction: Still a Model for the Industrialized Countries? /$rPepper D. Culpepper --$tThreats to the German System in Comparative Perspective --$tThe German Apprenticeship System under Strain /$rKarin Wagner --$tCraft Production in Crisis: Industrial Restructuring in Germany during the 1990s /$rGary Herrigel, Charles F. Sabel --$tThe German Skill-Creation System and Team-Based Production: Competitive Asset or Liability? /$rDavid Finegold, Karin Wagner --$tDistributive Outcomes of the German Training System --$tVocational Training and Job Mobility in Comparative Perspective /$rThomas Hinz --$tGender and Skills: Distributive Ramifications of the German Skill System /$rHelga Kruger --$tContinuing Occupational Training in an Aging German Economy /$rJutta Gatter --$tInternational Experiments with In-Firm Training --$tIndividual Choice, Collective Action, and the Problem of Training Reform: Insights from France and Eastern Germany /$rPepper D. Culpepper --$tSectoral Training Initiatives in the US: Building Blocks of a New Workforce Preparation System? /$rEric Parker, Joel Rogers --$tBuilding a Governance Structure for Training? Employers, Government and the TEC Experiment in Britain /$rStewart Wood --$tConclusion: The Future of the German Skill-Creation System: Conclusions and Policy Options /$rDavid Finegold.
330 1 $a"Combining an examination of the competitiveness of the German training system with an analysis of the robustness of the political institutions that support it, this volume seeks to understand the extent to which the German system for imparting craft skills can adjust to changes in the organization of production in the advanced industrial states."--Jacket.
606   $aOccupational training$zGermany
606   $aVocational education$zGermany
615  0$aOccupational training
615  0$aVocational education
676   $a331.25/92/0943
701   $aCulpepper$b Pepper D$01717797
701   $aFinegold$b David$0728221
801  0$bDLC
801  1$bDLC
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910822680803321
996   $aThe German skills machine$94114330
997   $aUNINA
999   $aThis Record contains information from the Harvard Library Bibliographic Dataset, which is provided by the Harvard Library under its Bibliographic Dataset Use Terms and includes data made available by, among others the Library of Congress