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William Dean Kinzley

Biographic Data

ID4518596
NAMEWilliam Dean Kinzley
GIVEN NAMESWilliam Dean
FAMILY NAMEKinzley
SIGNATUREKINZLEY W D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of South Carolina
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX1
  • Industrial Harmony in Modern Japan: The Invention of a Tradition

    William Dean Kinzley•BOOK•Industrial Harmony in Modern Japan•2018

  • Japan’s Motorcycle Wars: An Industry History (review)

    William Dean Kinzley•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•2009

  • Japan in the World of Welfare Capitalism: Imperial Railroad Experiments with Welfare Work

    William Dean Kinzley•ARTICLE•Labor History•2006•References: 27

    In the early years of the twentieth century Japanese employers, like their counterparts in the various Western countries, experimented with programs of firm-based social welfare and social insurance, often collectively identified as welfare capitalism. This essay examines these programs, focusing on those operated by the national railroad system. It argues that these programs were neither a distinctive emanation of traditional values nor simply a…

  • Merging Lines: Organising Japan's National Railroad, 1906–1914

    Open Access•William Dean Kinzley•ARTICLE•The Journal of Transport History•2006•Cited by: 1

    This article explores both the character and the implications behind Japan nationalizing its railway system, beginning in 1906. The author shows how early 20th century government leaders, in order to achieve both political and managerial ends, caused a de facto merger between various publicly and privately owned railway properties to effectively create a national railway system. The author further examines the development of railroad policies and…

  • The Wages of Affluence: Labor and Management in Postwar Japan

    William Dean Kinzley, Andrew Gordon•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2001

  • Portraits of the Japanese Workplace: Labor Movements, Workers, and Managers

    William Dean Kinzley, Kumazawa Makoto et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1998•Cited by: 2

  • The Sound of the Whistle: Railroads and the State in Meiji Japan

    William Dean Kinzley, Steven J Ericson•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1997

    In this detailed study of the development of the Japanese railroad industry during the Meiji period, Steven Ericson explores the economic role of government and the nature of state-business relations during Japan's modern transformation. Ericson challenges the tendency of current scholarship to minimize the roles of the Japanese government and commercial banks in Meiji industrialization. By providing a fresh perspective on the strong state/weak s…

  • New Directions in the Study of Meiji Japan

    William Dean Kinzley, Adam Kern et al.•BOOK•New Directions in the Study of…•1997

    This volume of proceedings from the Conference on Meiji Studies presents a rare multinational interchange among professors, researchers, and graduate students investigating Japan. The essays reflect both an appreciation of past scholarship and a determination to destabilize existing paradigms about Meiji Japan in favor of a multiplicity of perspectives that privilege subjectivity and non-elite groups. Attention to relations of power challenges th…

  • Leaders and Leadership in Japan

    William Dean Kinzley, Ian Neary•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1997

  • The Establishment of the Japanese Constitutional System

    William Dean Kinzley, Junji Banno et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1994

  • The Ambivalence of Nationalism: Modern Japan between East and West

    William Dean Kinzley, James W White et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1992

    This volume traces the manner in which, through perceptions of and interaction with both China and the states of the West, Japan's self-perception as an Asian nation, as a member of the international community, and as a product of its own history and current situation and goals, evolved during the period between mid-19th century and the end of World War II. Contents: Rival States on a Loose ReinoThe Neglected Tradition of Appeasement in Late Toku…

  • Industrial Harmony in Modern Japan: The Invention of a Tradition

    Andrew E Barshay, William Dean Kinzley•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1992

  • Industrial Harmony in Modern Japan: The Invention of a Tradition

    Richard Perren, William Dean Kinzley•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1992

  • Industrial Harmony in Modern Japan: The Invention of a Tradition

    Koji Taira, William Dean Kinzley•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1992

  • Industrial Harmony in Modern Japan: The Invention of a Tradition

    Stephen S Large, Stephen Large et al.•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1991•Cited by: 1

    Society as moral community - the making of a myth founding of the Kyochokai Kyochokai visions of industrial society to create society anew the moral community in crisis

  • Visions of Virtue in Tokugawa Japan: The Kaitokudo Merchant Academy of Osaka

    William Dean Kinzley, Tetsuo Najita•ARTICLE•History of Education Quarterly•1988

  • Portraits of the Japanese Workplace: Labor Movements, Workers, and Managers

    William Dean Kinzley, Kumazawa Makoto et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1998•Cited by: 2

  • Merging Lines: Organising Japan's National Railroad, 1906–1914

    Open Access•William Dean Kinzley•ARTICLE•The Journal of Transport History•2006•Cited by: 1

    This article explores both the character and the implications behind Japan nationalizing its railway system, beginning in 1906. The author shows how early 20th century government leaders, in order to achieve both political and managerial ends, caused a de facto merger between various publicly and privately owned railway properties to effectively create a national railway system. The author further examines the development of railroad policies and…

  • Industrial Harmony in Modern Japan: The Invention of a Tradition

    Stephen S Large, Stephen Large et al.•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1991•Cited by: 1

    Society as moral community - the making of a myth founding of the Kyochokai Kyochokai visions of industrial society to create society anew the moral community in crisis

  • Visions of Virtue in Tokugawa Japan: The Kaitokudo Merchant Academy of Osaka

    William Dean Kinzley, Tetsuo Najita•ARTICLE•History of Education Quarterly•1988

  • Industrial Harmony in Modern Japan: The Invention of a Tradition

    Stephen S Large, Stephen Large et al.•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1991•Cited by: 1

    Society as moral community - the making of a myth founding of the Kyochokai Kyochokai visions of industrial society to create society anew the moral community in crisis

  • The Ambivalence of Nationalism: Modern Japan between East and West

    William Dean Kinzley, James W White et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1992

    This volume traces the manner in which, through perceptions of and interaction with both China and the states of the West, Japan's self-perception as an Asian nation, as a member of the international community, and as a product of its own history and current situation and goals, evolved during the period between mid-19th century and the end of World War II. Contents: Rival States on a Loose ReinoThe Neglected Tradition of Appeasement in Late Toku…

  • Industrial Harmony in Modern Japan: The Invention of a Tradition

    Andrew E Barshay, William Dean Kinzley•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1992

  • Industrial Harmony in Modern Japan: The Invention of a Tradition

    Richard Perren, William Dean Kinzley•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1992

  • Industrial Harmony in Modern Japan: The Invention of a Tradition

    Koji Taira, William Dean Kinzley•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1992

  • The Establishment of the Japanese Constitutional System

    William Dean Kinzley, Junji Banno et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1994

  • The Sound of the Whistle: Railroads and the State in Meiji Japan

    William Dean Kinzley, Steven J Ericson•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1997

    In this detailed study of the development of the Japanese railroad industry during the Meiji period, Steven Ericson explores the economic role of government and the nature of state-business relations during Japan's modern transformation. Ericson challenges the tendency of current scholarship to minimize the roles of the Japanese government and commercial banks in Meiji industrialization. By providing a fresh perspective on the strong state/weak s…

  • New Directions in the Study of Meiji Japan

    William Dean Kinzley, Adam Kern et al.•BOOK•New Directions in the Study of…•1997

    This volume of proceedings from the Conference on Meiji Studies presents a rare multinational interchange among professors, researchers, and graduate students investigating Japan. The essays reflect both an appreciation of past scholarship and a determination to destabilize existing paradigms about Meiji Japan in favor of a multiplicity of perspectives that privilege subjectivity and non-elite groups. Attention to relations of power challenges th…

  • Leaders and Leadership in Japan

    William Dean Kinzley, Ian Neary•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1997

  • Portraits of the Japanese Workplace: Labor Movements, Workers, and Managers

    William Dean Kinzley, Kumazawa Makoto et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1998•Cited by: 2

  • The Wages of Affluence: Labor and Management in Postwar Japan

    William Dean Kinzley, Andrew Gordon•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2001

  • Japan in the World of Welfare Capitalism: Imperial Railroad Experiments with Welfare Work

    William Dean Kinzley•ARTICLE•Labor History•2006•References: 27

    In the early years of the twentieth century Japanese employers, like their counterparts in the various Western countries, experimented with programs of firm-based social welfare and social insurance, often collectively identified as welfare capitalism. This essay examines these programs, focusing on those operated by the national railroad system. It argues that these programs were neither a distinctive emanation of traditional values nor simply a…

  • Merging Lines: Organising Japan's National Railroad, 1906–1914

    Open Access•William Dean Kinzley•ARTICLE•The Journal of Transport History•2006•Cited by: 1

    This article explores both the character and the implications behind Japan nationalizing its railway system, beginning in 1906. The author shows how early 20th century government leaders, in order to achieve both political and managerial ends, caused a de facto merger between various publicly and privately owned railway properties to effectively create a national railway system. The author further examines the development of railroad policies and…

  • Japan’s Motorcycle Wars: An Industry History (review)

    William Dean Kinzley•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•2009

  • Industrial Harmony in Modern Japan: The Invention of a Tradition

    William Dean Kinzley•BOOK•Industrial Harmony in Modern Japan•2018

Japanese History and Culture (13 works) · Political science (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Visual arts (6 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · History (4 works)

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