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The Father of Japan’s Modern Economy and Capitalism, Eiichi Shibusawa
Live Webinar
The Father of Japan’s Modern Economy and Capitalism, Eiichi Shibusawa: His Timeless Vision, Philosophy, and Legacy
Thursday, March 25, 2021 | 7–8 PM (EDT)
Friday, March 26, 2021 | 8–9 AM (Japan Time)
Featuring:
Ken Shibusawa, Chief Executive Officer, Shibusawa and Company, Inc.; Founder and Chairman, Commons Asset Management
Moderator: David E. Weinstein, Director, Center on Japanese Economy and Business (CJEB), Columbia Business School; Carl S. Shoup Professor of the Japanese Economy, Columbia University
published: 07 Apr 2021
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Shibusawa Eiichi's Legacy and Japan “New Capitalism"
March 22, 2022: Shibusawa Eiichi's Legacy and Japan “New Capitalism"
Can capitalism be good for all? Prime Minister Kishida Fumio has announced a plan to ensure just that for Japan, foreseeing a "New Capitalism” that spurs economic growth while building social equality and equity. By increasing the metabolism of the economy and (re)introducing redistribution, Japan hopes that growth in commerce will achieve a "triple win” for business, people, and the economy and society overall. One of the most famous entrepreneurs in Japanese history, Shibusawa Eiichi, had exactly this vision some 100 years ago. But can it be fulfilled in the 21st century? What kind of institution-building and regulatory change will it require, and can it survive amid global competition? Join us as we look at this chall...
published: 30 Mar 2022
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Shibusawa Eiichi - Nhà Sáng Nghiệp Vĩ Đại Nhất Nhật Bản
Shibusawa Eiichi - Nhà Sáng Nghiệp Vĩ Đại Nhất Nhật Bản
Minh Trị Duy Tân là sự kiện lịch sử vĩ đại ở Nhật Bản khi nó chính thức lật đổ chế độ phong kiến, thiết lập nên chính quyền hiện đại để rồi từ đó, thực hiện nên một loạt cải cách kéo dài suốt 30 năm trên tất cả các phương diện: chính trị, kinh tế, văn hóa, xã hội,... đưa nước Nhật trở thành một cường quốc. Để làm được kỳ tích này, nước Nhật đã sản sinh ra nhiều nhân tài kiệt xuất như Saigo Takamori - Thủ lĩnh quân sự dũng mãnh, Fukuzawa Yukichi - cha đẻ của ngành giáo dục, hay Iwasaki Yataro - Người sáng lập ra tập đoàn công nghiệp Mitsubishi. Thế nhưng nổi bật nhất trong số các nhân tài ấy phải kể đến Shibusawa Eiichi – một nhà khởi nghiệp vĩ đại đã giúp Nhật Bản phát triển toàn diện trên hầu hết các lĩnh vực.
Nguồn: vi.wikipedia....
published: 09 Feb 2022
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Eiichi Shibusawa: The Spirit of Japanese Ethical Capitalism & Sustainability
Eiichi Shibusawa: The Spirit of Japanese Ethical Capitalism & Sustainability
Thursday, November 11, 7:00-8:00pm EST
Eiichi Shibusawa—widely known as the father of Japanese capitalism following the Meiji Restoration in the mid-19th century—died 90 years ago on November 11, but his influence continues today. An influential entrepreneur and business leader, Shibusawa (1840-1931) was involved in the founding of approximately 500 modern economic institutions in sectors such as banking, insurance, textiles, paper and railroads, as well as 600 social enterprises. Shibusawa embraced the millennia-old teachings of Confucianism, cultivating virtue in economic endeavors, and his firm belief in those principles led him to publish his renowned book, Rongo an Soroban (Analects of Confucius and the Aba...
published: 12 Nov 2021
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The Life of Eiichi Shibusawa
The following is an introduction to the life of Eiichi Shibusawa and his quotes.
published: 06 Jun 2023
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Fukaya, the birthplace of Eiichi Shibusawa 2 - Channel JAPAN #9/2021
We’ll be continuing to introduce places that are related to Eiichi Shibusawa, who was born in Fukaya and is referred to as the father of modern Japanese capitalism. We visited the Shibusawa Eiichi Memorial Museum, which is about a 15 minute drive from Fukaya Station.Take a look.
#EiichiShibusawa #Fukaya #ChannelJAPANbyNikkei
published: 01 Jun 2021
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Shibusawa Eiichi and SDGs - Part 2 How Japanese Firms Approach the UN's SDGs
Shibusawa Eiichi (1840-1931) is called "the father of Japanese capitalism" for taking roles in the founding of some 500 enterprises. The origin of his achievements was the experience and learning in a visit to the Paris Expo held in 1867. Eiichi's views in moral and management, represented in his book "Theory and Arithmetic", have been passed on to many modern Japanese companies.
In these videos, we will explore his experience in Paris and the current efforts towards the SDGs in Japan.
Part 1:
A Parisian Affair
Shibusawa's French Awakening
https://youtu.be/vUgFVhfLdfA
Part 2 :
How Japanese Firms Approach the UN's SDGs
https://youtu.be/_6ElqixSq8c
Part 3 :
Setouchi Triennale
Sustainability through Art
https://youtu.be/5TAae_qObIY
Part 4
Lofty Goals
The MCJP Connects France and Japan...
published: 22 Nov 2021
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Eiichi Shibusawa: The Father of Japanese Capitalism | 100 hidden stories of Tokyo
The Site of the First National Bank, Kabutocho, Nihonbashi, Chuo ward
Eiichi Shibusawa, a man who dedicated himself to the modernization of Japan's business world.
(Voice actor) Mr.Akira Daniel Duncan
"When Japan was transforming from an era of samurais into a modern nation, Eiichi Shibusawa demonstrated his talents.
Eiichi was born on February 13th, 1840, in Chiarai-jima, Hanzawa county, Musashi province (now Chiarai-jima, Fukaya city, Saitama prefecture). His family was a wealthy farmer who organized the area’s sericulture and produced their own rice and vegetables. They weren’t just farmers, as they also dealt with merchants. Eiichi began calculating with an abacus at an early age, and went to Shinshu to make purchases when he was 14, and honed his business skills. This experience bec...
published: 07 Nov 2022
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2020 BRML Effective Leadership in Japan: the Case of Shibusawa Eiichi
The Ohio State University's Dr. Gil Latz presents the 2020 Brad Richardson Memorial Lecture: "Effective Leadership in Japan: the Case of Shibusawa Eiichi, Entrepreneur and Philanthropist."
With Discussant David Welch, University of Waterloo
published: 16 Apr 2020
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Shibusawa Eiichi and SGDs Part 4 Lofty GoalsThe MCJP Connects France and Japan
Shibusawa Eiichi (1840-1931) is called "the father of Japanese capitalism" for taking roles in the founding of some 500 enterprises. The origin of his achievements was the experience and learning in a visit to the Paris Expo held in 1867. Eiichi's views in moral and management, represented in his book "Theory and Arithmetic", have been passed on to many modern Japanese companies.
In these videos, we will explore his experience in Paris and the current efforts towards the SDGs in Japan.
Part 1:
A Parisian Affair
Shibusawa's French Awakening
https://youtu.be/vUgFVhfLdfA
Part 2 :
How Japanese Firms Approach the UN's SDGs
https://youtu.be/_6ElqixSq8c
Part 3 :
Setouchi Triennale
Sustainability through Art
https://youtu.be/5TAae_qObIY
Part 4
Lofty Goals
The MCJP Connects France and Japan...
published: 22 Nov 2021
1:01:46
The Father of Japan’s Modern Economy and Capitalism, Eiichi Shibusawa
Live Webinar
The Father of Japan’s Modern Economy and Capitalism, Eiichi Shibusawa: His Timeless Vision, Philosophy, and Legacy
Thursday, March 25, 2021 | 7–8 ...
Live Webinar
The Father of Japan’s Modern Economy and Capitalism, Eiichi Shibusawa: His Timeless Vision, Philosophy, and Legacy
Thursday, March 25, 2021 | 7–8 PM (EDT)
Friday, March 26, 2021 | 8–9 AM (Japan Time)
Featuring:
Ken Shibusawa, Chief Executive Officer, Shibusawa and Company, Inc.; Founder and Chairman, Commons Asset Management
Moderator: David E. Weinstein, Director, Center on Japanese Economy and Business (CJEB), Columbia Business School; Carl S. Shoup Professor of the Japanese Economy, Columbia University
https://wn.com/The_Father_Of_Japan’S_Modern_Economy_And_Capitalism,_Eiichi_Shibusawa
Live Webinar
The Father of Japan’s Modern Economy and Capitalism, Eiichi Shibusawa: His Timeless Vision, Philosophy, and Legacy
Thursday, March 25, 2021 | 7–8 PM (EDT)
Friday, March 26, 2021 | 8–9 AM (Japan Time)
Featuring:
Ken Shibusawa, Chief Executive Officer, Shibusawa and Company, Inc.; Founder and Chairman, Commons Asset Management
Moderator: David E. Weinstein, Director, Center on Japanese Economy and Business (CJEB), Columbia Business School; Carl S. Shoup Professor of the Japanese Economy, Columbia University
- published: 07 Apr 2021
- views: 2033
1:00:03
Shibusawa Eiichi's Legacy and Japan “New Capitalism"
March 22, 2022: Shibusawa Eiichi's Legacy and Japan “New Capitalism"
Can capitalism be good for all? Prime Minister Kishida Fumio has announced a plan to ensur...
March 22, 2022: Shibusawa Eiichi's Legacy and Japan “New Capitalism"
Can capitalism be good for all? Prime Minister Kishida Fumio has announced a plan to ensure just that for Japan, foreseeing a "New Capitalism” that spurs economic growth while building social equality and equity. By increasing the metabolism of the economy and (re)introducing redistribution, Japan hopes that growth in commerce will achieve a "triple win” for business, people, and the economy and society overall. One of the most famous entrepreneurs in Japanese history, Shibusawa Eiichi, had exactly this vision some 100 years ago. But can it be fulfilled in the 21st century? What kind of institution-building and regulatory change will it require, and can it survive amid global competition? Join us as we look at this challenge from the perspectives of political science, economics, and business.
Speakers:
• Robert A. Feldman, Senior Advisor, Morgan Stanley MUFG Securities, Professor, Tokyo University of Science
• Patricia L. Maclachlan, Professor of Government, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Professor of Japanese Studies
•Ulrike Schaede, Professor and Director of the Japan Forum for Innovation and Technology, GPS UC San Diego
------------------
This Japan Zoominar @ UC San Diego is organized by the Japan Forum for Innovation and Technology (JFIT) at the UC San Diego School of Global Policy and Strategy. For more information on JFIT activities, as well as recordings of previous Japan Zoominars, please visit jfit.ucsd.edu.
Bio:
Robert Feldman is Senior Advisor to the Research Department of Morgan Stanley MUFG Securities, where he has worked since 1998, following previous leading roles at Salomon Brothers and the IMF. He holds a PhD in Economics from MIT, has published nine books and translated four. In 2017 he joined the faculty at Tokyo University of Science as professor in the Management of Technology program.
Patricia L. Maclachlan is Professor of Government and the Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Professor of Japanese Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. A student of interest group politics and political-economic reform in Japan, her publications include Consumer Politics in Postwar Japan: The Institutional Boundaries of Citizen Activism (Columbia University Press, 2002) and The People's Post Office: The History and Politics of the Japanese Postal System, 1871-2010 (Harvard University East Asia Center, 2011). She is also the author, with Kay Shimizu, of Betting on the Farm: Institutional Change in Japanese Agriculture, which is forthcoming in March 2022 from Cornell University Press. Dr. Maclachlan has served on the U.S.-Japan Friendship Commission, the U.S.-Japan Conference on Cultural and Educational Interchange (CULCON), the American Advisory Committee of the Japan Foundation, and the Board of Trustees of the Journal of Japanese Studies.
Ulrike Schaede is Professor of Japanese Business at GPS, UC San Diego, and the Director of JFIT. Her research focuses on Japan’s changing corporate strategies, including business culture, change management, and business organization. Her 2020 book “The Business Reinvention of Japan” analyzes how Japanese companies are responding to the rise of China and the changing global competition.
https://wn.com/Shibusawa_Eiichi's_Legacy_And_Japan_“New_Capitalism
March 22, 2022: Shibusawa Eiichi's Legacy and Japan “New Capitalism"
Can capitalism be good for all? Prime Minister Kishida Fumio has announced a plan to ensure just that for Japan, foreseeing a "New Capitalism” that spurs economic growth while building social equality and equity. By increasing the metabolism of the economy and (re)introducing redistribution, Japan hopes that growth in commerce will achieve a "triple win” for business, people, and the economy and society overall. One of the most famous entrepreneurs in Japanese history, Shibusawa Eiichi, had exactly this vision some 100 years ago. But can it be fulfilled in the 21st century? What kind of institution-building and regulatory change will it require, and can it survive amid global competition? Join us as we look at this challenge from the perspectives of political science, economics, and business.
Speakers:
• Robert A. Feldman, Senior Advisor, Morgan Stanley MUFG Securities, Professor, Tokyo University of Science
• Patricia L. Maclachlan, Professor of Government, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Professor of Japanese Studies
•Ulrike Schaede, Professor and Director of the Japan Forum for Innovation and Technology, GPS UC San Diego
------------------
This Japan Zoominar @ UC San Diego is organized by the Japan Forum for Innovation and Technology (JFIT) at the UC San Diego School of Global Policy and Strategy. For more information on JFIT activities, as well as recordings of previous Japan Zoominars, please visit jfit.ucsd.edu.
Bio:
Robert Feldman is Senior Advisor to the Research Department of Morgan Stanley MUFG Securities, where he has worked since 1998, following previous leading roles at Salomon Brothers and the IMF. He holds a PhD in Economics from MIT, has published nine books and translated four. In 2017 he joined the faculty at Tokyo University of Science as professor in the Management of Technology program.
Patricia L. Maclachlan is Professor of Government and the Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Professor of Japanese Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. A student of interest group politics and political-economic reform in Japan, her publications include Consumer Politics in Postwar Japan: The Institutional Boundaries of Citizen Activism (Columbia University Press, 2002) and The People's Post Office: The History and Politics of the Japanese Postal System, 1871-2010 (Harvard University East Asia Center, 2011). She is also the author, with Kay Shimizu, of Betting on the Farm: Institutional Change in Japanese Agriculture, which is forthcoming in March 2022 from Cornell University Press. Dr. Maclachlan has served on the U.S.-Japan Friendship Commission, the U.S.-Japan Conference on Cultural and Educational Interchange (CULCON), the American Advisory Committee of the Japan Foundation, and the Board of Trustees of the Journal of Japanese Studies.
Ulrike Schaede is Professor of Japanese Business at GPS, UC San Diego, and the Director of JFIT. Her research focuses on Japan’s changing corporate strategies, including business culture, change management, and business organization. Her 2020 book “The Business Reinvention of Japan” analyzes how Japanese companies are responding to the rise of China and the changing global competition.
- published: 30 Mar 2022
- views: 679
9:59
Shibusawa Eiichi - Nhà Sáng Nghiệp Vĩ Đại Nhất Nhật Bản
Shibusawa Eiichi - Nhà Sáng Nghiệp Vĩ Đại Nhất Nhật Bản
Minh Trị Duy Tân là sự kiện lịch sử vĩ đại ở Nhật Bản khi nó chính thức lật đổ chế độ phong kiến, thiế...
Shibusawa Eiichi - Nhà Sáng Nghiệp Vĩ Đại Nhất Nhật Bản
Minh Trị Duy Tân là sự kiện lịch sử vĩ đại ở Nhật Bản khi nó chính thức lật đổ chế độ phong kiến, thiết lập nên chính quyền hiện đại để rồi từ đó, thực hiện nên một loạt cải cách kéo dài suốt 30 năm trên tất cả các phương diện: chính trị, kinh tế, văn hóa, xã hội,... đưa nước Nhật trở thành một cường quốc. Để làm được kỳ tích này, nước Nhật đã sản sinh ra nhiều nhân tài kiệt xuất như Saigo Takamori - Thủ lĩnh quân sự dũng mãnh, Fukuzawa Yukichi - cha đẻ của ngành giáo dục, hay Iwasaki Yataro - Người sáng lập ra tập đoàn công nghiệp Mitsubishi. Thế nhưng nổi bật nhất trong số các nhân tài ấy phải kể đến Shibusawa Eiichi – một nhà khởi nghiệp vĩ đại đã giúp Nhật Bản phát triển toàn diện trên hầu hết các lĩnh vực.
Nguồn: vi.wikipedia.org, tuoitre.vn, tiasang.com.vn, nhatban.net.vn, tapchicongthuong.vn
==========
Bạn có thể nghe nội dung audio của video này trên ứng dụng Sách Tinh Gọn.
Sách Tinh Gọn là ứng dụng đọc sách dành cho người bận rộn, giúp mọi người tiếp thu được những tinh hoa tri thức của thế giới một cách nhanh chóng và thuận tiện nhất. Những gì tinh túy nhất của quyển sách được gói gọn bằng những nội dung mà chúng tôi gọi là nội dung tinh gọn, thể hiện dưới dạng text hoặc audio (chỉ với thời lượng 30 phút).
Nội dung tinh gọn từ những đầu sách mới nhất trên thế giới, được đội ngũ sản xuất có kinh nghiệm chọn lọc, biên dịch một cách kỹ lưỡng. Nội dung mới được cập nhật mỗi ngày.
Tải ứng dụng Sách Tinh Gọn tại đây: https://www.sachtinhgon.com
https://wn.com/Shibusawa_Eiichi_Nhà_Sáng_Nghiệp_Vĩ_Đại_Nhất_Nhật_Bản
Shibusawa Eiichi - Nhà Sáng Nghiệp Vĩ Đại Nhất Nhật Bản
Minh Trị Duy Tân là sự kiện lịch sử vĩ đại ở Nhật Bản khi nó chính thức lật đổ chế độ phong kiến, thiết lập nên chính quyền hiện đại để rồi từ đó, thực hiện nên một loạt cải cách kéo dài suốt 30 năm trên tất cả các phương diện: chính trị, kinh tế, văn hóa, xã hội,... đưa nước Nhật trở thành một cường quốc. Để làm được kỳ tích này, nước Nhật đã sản sinh ra nhiều nhân tài kiệt xuất như Saigo Takamori - Thủ lĩnh quân sự dũng mãnh, Fukuzawa Yukichi - cha đẻ của ngành giáo dục, hay Iwasaki Yataro - Người sáng lập ra tập đoàn công nghiệp Mitsubishi. Thế nhưng nổi bật nhất trong số các nhân tài ấy phải kể đến Shibusawa Eiichi – một nhà khởi nghiệp vĩ đại đã giúp Nhật Bản phát triển toàn diện trên hầu hết các lĩnh vực.
Nguồn: vi.wikipedia.org, tuoitre.vn, tiasang.com.vn, nhatban.net.vn, tapchicongthuong.vn
==========
Bạn có thể nghe nội dung audio của video này trên ứng dụng Sách Tinh Gọn.
Sách Tinh Gọn là ứng dụng đọc sách dành cho người bận rộn, giúp mọi người tiếp thu được những tinh hoa tri thức của thế giới một cách nhanh chóng và thuận tiện nhất. Những gì tinh túy nhất của quyển sách được gói gọn bằng những nội dung mà chúng tôi gọi là nội dung tinh gọn, thể hiện dưới dạng text hoặc audio (chỉ với thời lượng 30 phút).
Nội dung tinh gọn từ những đầu sách mới nhất trên thế giới, được đội ngũ sản xuất có kinh nghiệm chọn lọc, biên dịch một cách kỹ lưỡng. Nội dung mới được cập nhật mỗi ngày.
Tải ứng dụng Sách Tinh Gọn tại đây: https://www.sachtinhgon.com
- published: 09 Feb 2022
- views: 15084
1:03:50
Eiichi Shibusawa: The Spirit of Japanese Ethical Capitalism & Sustainability
Eiichi Shibusawa: The Spirit of Japanese Ethical Capitalism & Sustainability
Thursday, November 11, 7:00-8:00pm EST
Eiichi Shibusawa—widely known as the fathe...
Eiichi Shibusawa: The Spirit of Japanese Ethical Capitalism & Sustainability
Thursday, November 11, 7:00-8:00pm EST
Eiichi Shibusawa—widely known as the father of Japanese capitalism following the Meiji Restoration in the mid-19th century—died 90 years ago on November 11, but his influence continues today. An influential entrepreneur and business leader, Shibusawa (1840-1931) was involved in the founding of approximately 500 modern economic institutions in sectors such as banking, insurance, textiles, paper and railroads, as well as 600 social enterprises. Shibusawa embraced the millennia-old teachings of Confucianism, cultivating virtue in economic endeavors, and his firm belief in those principles led him to publish his renowned book, Rongo an Soroban (Analects of Confucius and the Abacus). Today’s speakers discuss how Shibusawa’s philosophy is very relevant to ESG and SDGs in today’s social and business environment.
Speakers:
Christina Ahmadjian, Professor, Graduate School of Business Administration, Hitotsubashi University
Ken Shibusawa, Chief Executive Officer, Shibusawa and Company, Inc.; Founder and Chairman, Commons Asset Management; Senior Advisor, Brunswick Group
Moderator:
Joshua W. Walker, Ph.D., President & CEO, Japan Society
Agenda
7:00-8:00pm Discussion and Q&A
------
Visit: http://www.japansociety.org/page/calendar
Like: https://www.facebook.com/japansociety
Follow: https://twitter.com/japansociety
Watch: http://www.youtube.com/user/JapanSocietyNYC
Join: http://www.japansociety.org/page/support
Teach: http://aboutjapan.japansociety.org/
https://wn.com/Eiichi_Shibusawa_The_Spirit_Of_Japanese_Ethical_Capitalism_Sustainability
Eiichi Shibusawa: The Spirit of Japanese Ethical Capitalism & Sustainability
Thursday, November 11, 7:00-8:00pm EST
Eiichi Shibusawa—widely known as the father of Japanese capitalism following the Meiji Restoration in the mid-19th century—died 90 years ago on November 11, but his influence continues today. An influential entrepreneur and business leader, Shibusawa (1840-1931) was involved in the founding of approximately 500 modern economic institutions in sectors such as banking, insurance, textiles, paper and railroads, as well as 600 social enterprises. Shibusawa embraced the millennia-old teachings of Confucianism, cultivating virtue in economic endeavors, and his firm belief in those principles led him to publish his renowned book, Rongo an Soroban (Analects of Confucius and the Abacus). Today’s speakers discuss how Shibusawa’s philosophy is very relevant to ESG and SDGs in today’s social and business environment.
Speakers:
Christina Ahmadjian, Professor, Graduate School of Business Administration, Hitotsubashi University
Ken Shibusawa, Chief Executive Officer, Shibusawa and Company, Inc.; Founder and Chairman, Commons Asset Management; Senior Advisor, Brunswick Group
Moderator:
Joshua W. Walker, Ph.D., President & CEO, Japan Society
Agenda
7:00-8:00pm Discussion and Q&A
------
Visit: http://www.japansociety.org/page/calendar
Like: https://www.facebook.com/japansociety
Follow: https://twitter.com/japansociety
Watch: http://www.youtube.com/user/JapanSocietyNYC
Join: http://www.japansociety.org/page/support
Teach: http://aboutjapan.japansociety.org/
- published: 12 Nov 2021
- views: 3621
3:33
The Life of Eiichi Shibusawa
The following is an introduction to the life of Eiichi Shibusawa and his quotes.
The following is an introduction to the life of Eiichi Shibusawa and his quotes.
https://wn.com/The_Life_Of_Eiichi_Shibusawa
The following is an introduction to the life of Eiichi Shibusawa and his quotes.
- published: 06 Jun 2023
- views: 82
5:38
Fukaya, the birthplace of Eiichi Shibusawa 2 - Channel JAPAN #9/2021
We’ll be continuing to introduce places that are related to Eiichi Shibusawa, who was born in Fukaya and is referred to as the father of modern Japanese capital...
We’ll be continuing to introduce places that are related to Eiichi Shibusawa, who was born in Fukaya and is referred to as the father of modern Japanese capitalism. We visited the Shibusawa Eiichi Memorial Museum, which is about a 15 minute drive from Fukaya Station.Take a look.
#EiichiShibusawa #Fukaya #ChannelJAPANbyNikkei
https://wn.com/Fukaya,_The_Birthplace_Of_Eiichi_Shibusawa_2_Channel_Japan_9_2021
We’ll be continuing to introduce places that are related to Eiichi Shibusawa, who was born in Fukaya and is referred to as the father of modern Japanese capitalism. We visited the Shibusawa Eiichi Memorial Museum, which is about a 15 minute drive from Fukaya Station.Take a look.
#EiichiShibusawa #Fukaya #ChannelJAPANbyNikkei
- published: 01 Jun 2021
- views: 459
17:45
Shibusawa Eiichi and SDGs - Part 2 How Japanese Firms Approach the UN's SDGs
Shibusawa Eiichi (1840-1931) is called "the father of Japanese capitalism" for taking roles in the founding of some 500 enterprises. The origin of his achieveme...
Shibusawa Eiichi (1840-1931) is called "the father of Japanese capitalism" for taking roles in the founding of some 500 enterprises. The origin of his achievements was the experience and learning in a visit to the Paris Expo held in 1867. Eiichi's views in moral and management, represented in his book "Theory and Arithmetic", have been passed on to many modern Japanese companies.
In these videos, we will explore his experience in Paris and the current efforts towards the SDGs in Japan.
Part 1:
A Parisian Affair
Shibusawa's French Awakening
https://youtu.be/vUgFVhfLdfA
Part 2 :
How Japanese Firms Approach the UN's SDGs
https://youtu.be/_6ElqixSq8c
Part 3 :
Setouchi Triennale
Sustainability through Art
https://youtu.be/5TAae_qObIY
Part 4
Lofty Goals
The MCJP Connects France and Japan
https://youtu.be/3WJ6XcqDHMg
https://wn.com/Shibusawa_Eiichi_And_Sdgs_Part_2_How_Japanese_Firms_Approach_The_Un's_Sdgs
Shibusawa Eiichi (1840-1931) is called "the father of Japanese capitalism" for taking roles in the founding of some 500 enterprises. The origin of his achievements was the experience and learning in a visit to the Paris Expo held in 1867. Eiichi's views in moral and management, represented in his book "Theory and Arithmetic", have been passed on to many modern Japanese companies.
In these videos, we will explore his experience in Paris and the current efforts towards the SDGs in Japan.
Part 1:
A Parisian Affair
Shibusawa's French Awakening
https://youtu.be/vUgFVhfLdfA
Part 2 :
How Japanese Firms Approach the UN's SDGs
https://youtu.be/_6ElqixSq8c
Part 3 :
Setouchi Triennale
Sustainability through Art
https://youtu.be/5TAae_qObIY
Part 4
Lofty Goals
The MCJP Connects France and Japan
https://youtu.be/3WJ6XcqDHMg
- published: 22 Nov 2021
- views: 96
0:57
Eiichi Shibusawa: The Father of Japanese Capitalism | 100 hidden stories of Tokyo
The Site of the First National Bank, Kabutocho, Nihonbashi, Chuo ward
Eiichi Shibusawa, a man who dedicated himself to the modernization of Japan's business wor...
The Site of the First National Bank, Kabutocho, Nihonbashi, Chuo ward
Eiichi Shibusawa, a man who dedicated himself to the modernization of Japan's business world.
(Voice actor) Mr.Akira Daniel Duncan
"When Japan was transforming from an era of samurais into a modern nation, Eiichi Shibusawa demonstrated his talents.
Eiichi was born on February 13th, 1840, in Chiarai-jima, Hanzawa county, Musashi province (now Chiarai-jima, Fukaya city, Saitama prefecture). His family was a wealthy farmer who organized the area’s sericulture and produced their own rice and vegetables. They weren’t just farmers, as they also dealt with merchants. Eiichi began calculating with an abacus at an early age, and went to Shinshu to make purchases when he was 14, and honed his business skills. This experience became the base of the man Eiichi would later become.
However, Eiichi wasn’t all calculations and businesses. His father taught him how to read since he was 5 years old and started studying in a private academy when he was 7. Furthermore, he went to Edo and learned Hokushin-ittoryu (a school of sword art) at Genbu-kan. He started friendships with anti-Tokugawa samurais, called the Imperial loyalists at this time.
He was briefly influenced by the anti-Tokugawa ideology, but Eiichi eventually served Yoshinobu Tokugawa. Under Yoshinobu, Eiichi inspected the Expo in Paris and witnessed the progressive European culture.
He felt that the ostracization of foreigners that some Japanese had in mind was ridiculous, and thought that they should learn from foreign countries.
What Eiichi became interested in was corporations. He felt that national power would not grow without many corporations being founded and competing.
After the Tokugawa regime was toppled and a new government was established, Eiichi was told by Yoshinobu to “live as you wish” and Eiichi became independent. And soon enough, he founded a company in Shizuoka in 1869. He intended to live as a private citizen, but since personnel with his economic sense was rare, he was convinced to work in the new government, and Eiichi started working for the Ministry of Finance, where economic policies are planned and promoted.
He was involved in establishing the ordinance that served as the basis of the founding of banks, but eventually quit the Ministry and turned to the private sector again and became involved in the founding of several companies.
Other than becoming the president of First National Bank, he cooperated to found numerous regional banks. Among the companies he was involved in founding include Tokyo Gas, Oji Paper, Tokyo Marine Fire Insurance, Imperial Hotel, Kirin Brewery, Sapporo Breweries, Chichibu Cement (now Taiheiyo Cement), Keihan Electric Railway, and the Tokyo Stock Exchange, all top companies of Japan. It is said that Eiichi Shibusawa was involved in nearly 500 companies.
With the movement that encouraged founding private companies, Japan’s modernization advanced dramatically. Enjoy the story of Eiichi Shibusawa, who led the business world of Japan."
#kabutocho#FirstNationalBank#Capitalism#EichiShibusawa#Tokyo#history#sightseeing#app
Please watch this continuation in the app
Apple store
https://apps.apple.com/app/100-hidden-stories-of-tokyo/id1585311280?mt=8&l=en
Google play
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=jp.co.olympictravel.tokyo100.android&hl=en
Website
https://olympictravel.co.jp/en/
https://wn.com/Eiichi_Shibusawa_The_Father_Of_Japanese_Capitalism_|_100_Hidden_Stories_Of_Tokyo
The Site of the First National Bank, Kabutocho, Nihonbashi, Chuo ward
Eiichi Shibusawa, a man who dedicated himself to the modernization of Japan's business world.
(Voice actor) Mr.Akira Daniel Duncan
"When Japan was transforming from an era of samurais into a modern nation, Eiichi Shibusawa demonstrated his talents.
Eiichi was born on February 13th, 1840, in Chiarai-jima, Hanzawa county, Musashi province (now Chiarai-jima, Fukaya city, Saitama prefecture). His family was a wealthy farmer who organized the area’s sericulture and produced their own rice and vegetables. They weren’t just farmers, as they also dealt with merchants. Eiichi began calculating with an abacus at an early age, and went to Shinshu to make purchases when he was 14, and honed his business skills. This experience became the base of the man Eiichi would later become.
However, Eiichi wasn’t all calculations and businesses. His father taught him how to read since he was 5 years old and started studying in a private academy when he was 7. Furthermore, he went to Edo and learned Hokushin-ittoryu (a school of sword art) at Genbu-kan. He started friendships with anti-Tokugawa samurais, called the Imperial loyalists at this time.
He was briefly influenced by the anti-Tokugawa ideology, but Eiichi eventually served Yoshinobu Tokugawa. Under Yoshinobu, Eiichi inspected the Expo in Paris and witnessed the progressive European culture.
He felt that the ostracization of foreigners that some Japanese had in mind was ridiculous, and thought that they should learn from foreign countries.
What Eiichi became interested in was corporations. He felt that national power would not grow without many corporations being founded and competing.
After the Tokugawa regime was toppled and a new government was established, Eiichi was told by Yoshinobu to “live as you wish” and Eiichi became independent. And soon enough, he founded a company in Shizuoka in 1869. He intended to live as a private citizen, but since personnel with his economic sense was rare, he was convinced to work in the new government, and Eiichi started working for the Ministry of Finance, where economic policies are planned and promoted.
He was involved in establishing the ordinance that served as the basis of the founding of banks, but eventually quit the Ministry and turned to the private sector again and became involved in the founding of several companies.
Other than becoming the president of First National Bank, he cooperated to found numerous regional banks. Among the companies he was involved in founding include Tokyo Gas, Oji Paper, Tokyo Marine Fire Insurance, Imperial Hotel, Kirin Brewery, Sapporo Breweries, Chichibu Cement (now Taiheiyo Cement), Keihan Electric Railway, and the Tokyo Stock Exchange, all top companies of Japan. It is said that Eiichi Shibusawa was involved in nearly 500 companies.
With the movement that encouraged founding private companies, Japan’s modernization advanced dramatically. Enjoy the story of Eiichi Shibusawa, who led the business world of Japan."
#kabutocho#FirstNationalBank#Capitalism#EichiShibusawa#Tokyo#history#sightseeing#app
Please watch this continuation in the app
Apple store
https://apps.apple.com/app/100-hidden-stories-of-tokyo/id1585311280?mt=8&l=en
Google play
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=jp.co.olympictravel.tokyo100.android&hl=en
Website
https://olympictravel.co.jp/en/
- published: 07 Nov 2022
- views: 111
1:35:50
2020 BRML Effective Leadership in Japan: the Case of Shibusawa Eiichi
The Ohio State University's Dr. Gil Latz presents the 2020 Brad Richardson Memorial Lecture: "Effective Leadership in Japan: the Case of Shibusawa Eiichi, Entre...
The Ohio State University's Dr. Gil Latz presents the 2020 Brad Richardson Memorial Lecture: "Effective Leadership in Japan: the Case of Shibusawa Eiichi, Entrepreneur and Philanthropist."
With Discussant David Welch, University of Waterloo
https://wn.com/2020_Brml_Effective_Leadership_In_Japan_The_Case_Of_Shibusawa_Eiichi
The Ohio State University's Dr. Gil Latz presents the 2020 Brad Richardson Memorial Lecture: "Effective Leadership in Japan: the Case of Shibusawa Eiichi, Entrepreneur and Philanthropist."
With Discussant David Welch, University of Waterloo
- published: 16 Apr 2020
- views: 244
12:27
Shibusawa Eiichi and SGDs Part 4 Lofty GoalsThe MCJP Connects France and Japan
Shibusawa Eiichi (1840-1931) is called "the father of Japanese capitalism" for taking roles in the founding of some 500 enterprises. The origin of his achieveme...
Shibusawa Eiichi (1840-1931) is called "the father of Japanese capitalism" for taking roles in the founding of some 500 enterprises. The origin of his achievements was the experience and learning in a visit to the Paris Expo held in 1867. Eiichi's views in moral and management, represented in his book "Theory and Arithmetic", have been passed on to many modern Japanese companies.
In these videos, we will explore his experience in Paris and the current efforts towards the SDGs in Japan.
Part 1:
A Parisian Affair
Shibusawa's French Awakening
https://youtu.be/vUgFVhfLdfA
Part 2 :
How Japanese Firms Approach the UN's SDGs
https://youtu.be/_6ElqixSq8c
Part 3 :
Setouchi Triennale
Sustainability through Art
https://youtu.be/5TAae_qObIY
Part 4
Lofty Goals
The MCJP Connects France and Japan
https://youtu.be/3WJ6XcqDHMg
https://wn.com/Shibusawa_Eiichi_And_Sgds_Part_4_Lofty_Goalsthe_Mcjp_Connects_France_And_Japan
Shibusawa Eiichi (1840-1931) is called "the father of Japanese capitalism" for taking roles in the founding of some 500 enterprises. The origin of his achievements was the experience and learning in a visit to the Paris Expo held in 1867. Eiichi's views in moral and management, represented in his book "Theory and Arithmetic", have been passed on to many modern Japanese companies.
In these videos, we will explore his experience in Paris and the current efforts towards the SDGs in Japan.
Part 1:
A Parisian Affair
Shibusawa's French Awakening
https://youtu.be/vUgFVhfLdfA
Part 2 :
How Japanese Firms Approach the UN's SDGs
https://youtu.be/_6ElqixSq8c
Part 3 :
Setouchi Triennale
Sustainability through Art
https://youtu.be/5TAae_qObIY
Part 4
Lofty Goals
The MCJP Connects France and Japan
https://youtu.be/3WJ6XcqDHMg
- published: 22 Nov 2021
- views: 72