Jonathan Zeitlin is Professor of History, Sociology, and Industrial Relations, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA; and Jean Monnet Fellow, European University Institute, Florence, Italy.Gary Herrigel is Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Chicago, USA.

A major addition to [the] literature ... this book is a major enrichment of our understanding of 'Americanization', combining a rich array of new research with a rigorous attention to problems of conceptualization.

• Chapter 1: Introduction: Americanization and Its Limits: Reworking US Technology and Management in Post-War Europe and Japan ; PART I: EXPORTING THE AMERICAN MODEL? ; Chapter 2: Americanization: Ideology or Process? The Case of the US Technical Assistance and Productivity Program ; Chapter 3: Transplanting the American Model? US Automobile Companies and the Transfer of Technology and Management to Europe after the Second World War ; PART II: REWORKING US TECHNOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT: NATIONAL, SECTORAL, AND FIRM-LEVEL VARIATIONS ; A: BRITAIN AND SWEDEN ; Chapter 4: Americanizing British Engineering? Strategic Debate, Selective Adaptation, and Hybrid Innovation in Post-War Reconstruction ; Chapter 5: Failure to Communicate: British Telecommunications and the American Lesson ; Chapter 6: Creative Cross-Fertilization and Uneven Americanization of Swedish Industry: Sources of Innovation in Post-War Motor Vehicles and Electrical Manufacturing ; B: FRANCE AND ITALY ; Chapter 7: A Slow and Difficult Process: The Americanization of the French Steel Producing and Using Industries after World War II ; Chapter 8: Remodelling the Italian Steel Industry: Americanization, Modernization, and Mass Production ; Chapter 9: Mass Production or 'Organized Craftsmanship'? The Post-War Italian Automobile Industry ; C: GERMANY AND JAPAN ; Chapter 10: The Long Shadow of Americanization: The German Rubber Industry and the Radial Tire Revolution ; Chapter 11: The Evolution of the 'Japanese Production System': Indigenous Influences and American Impact ; Chapter 12: American Occupation, Market Order, and Democracy: Reconfiguring the Japanese and German Steel Industries after World War II

Jonathan Zeitlin is Professor of History, Sociology, and Industrial Relations, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA; and Jean Monnet Fellow, European University Institute, Florence, Italy.Gary Herrigel is Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Chicago, USA.

A major addition to [the] literature ... this book is a major enrichment of our understanding of 'Americanization', combining a rich array of new research with a rigorous attention to problems of conceptualization.

• Chapter 1: Introduction: Americanization and Its Limits: Reworking US Technology and Management in Post-War Europe and Japan ; PART I: EXPORTING THE AMERICAN MODEL? ; Chapter 2: Americanization: Ideology or Process? The Case of the US Technical Assistance and Productivity Program ; Chapter 3: Transplanting the American Model? US Automobile Companies and the Transfer of Technology and Management to Europe after the Second World War ; PART II: REWORKING US TECHNOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT: NATIONAL, SECTORAL, AND FIRM-LEVEL VARIATIONS ; A: BRITAIN AND SWEDEN ; Chapter 4: Americanizing British Engineering? Strategic Debate, Selective Adaptation, and Hybrid Innovation in Post-War Reconstruction ; Chapter 5: Failure to Communicate: British Telecommunications and the American Lesson ; Chapter 6: Creative Cross-Fertilization and Uneven Americanization of Swedish Industry: Sources of Innovation in Post-War Motor Vehicles and Electrical Manufacturing ; B: FRANCE AND ITALY ; Chapter 7: A Slow and Difficult Process: The Americanization of the French Steel Producing and Using Industries after World War II ; Chapter 8: Remodelling the Italian Steel Industry: Americanization, Modernization, and Mass Production ; Chapter 9: Mass Production or 'Organized Craftsmanship'? The Post-War Italian Automobile Industry ; C: GERMANY AND JAPAN ; Chapter 10: The Long Shadow of Americanization: The German Rubber Industry and the Radial Tire Revolution ; Chapter 11: The Evolution of the 'Japanese Production System': Indigenous Influences and American Impact ; Chapter 12: American Occupation, Market Order, and Democracy: Reconfiguring the Japanese and German Steel Industries after World War II

Jonathan Zeitlin is Professor of History, Sociology, and Industrial Relations, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA; and Jean Monnet Fellow, European University Institute, Florence, Italy.Gary Herrigel is Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Chicago, USA.

A major addition to [the] literature ... this book is a major enrichment of our understanding of 'Americanization', combining a rich array of new research with a rigorous attention to problems of conceptualization.

• Chapter 1: Introduction: Americanization and Its Limits: Reworking US Technology and Management in Post-War Europe and Japan ; PART I: EXPORTING THE AMERICAN MODEL? ; Chapter 2: Americanization: Ideology or Process? The Case of the US Technical Assistance and Productivity Program ; Chapter 3: Transplanting the American Model? US Automobile Companies and the Transfer of Technology and Management to Europe after the Second World War ; PART II: REWORKING US TECHNOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT: NATIONAL, SECTORAL, AND FIRM-LEVEL VARIATIONS ; A: BRITAIN AND SWEDEN ; Chapter 4: Americanizing British Engineering? Strategic Debate, Selective Adaptation, and Hybrid Innovation in Post-War Reconstruction ; Chapter 5: Failure to Communicate: British Telecommunications and the American Lesson ; Chapter 6: Creative Cross-Fertilization and Uneven Americanization of Swedish Industry: Sources of Innovation in Post-War Motor Vehicles and Electrical Manufacturing ; B: FRANCE AND ITALY ; Chapter 7: A Slow and Difficult Process: The Americanization of the French Steel Producing and Using Industries after World War II ; Chapter 8: Remodelling the Italian Steel Industry: Americanization, Modernization, and Mass Production ; Chapter 9: Mass Production or 'Organized Craftsmanship'? The Post-War Italian Automobile Industry ; C: GERMANY AND JAPAN ; Chapter 10: The Long Shadow of Americanization: The German Rubber Industry and the Radial Tire Revolution ; Chapter 11: The Evolution of the 'Japanese Production System': Indigenous Influences and American Impact ; Chapter 12: American Occupation, Market Order, and Democracy: Reconfiguring the Japanese and German Steel Industries after World War II