Vocational Education

List of Articles
Vocational Education

Vocational Education in the Industrialization of Japan

Title: Contents
Author: -
Publisher: United Nations University Press
Published Year: 1987
Table of ContentsMain Text (PDF version)

Contents


Tables・・・・・・・・・・vii
Figures・・・・・・・・・・ix
Preface Takeshi Hayashi・・・・・・・・・・xi

Part I. Overview
Chapter 1. Development and Education Toshio Toyoda・・・・・・・・・・3
Chapter 2. Vocational Education in the Takeoff Period Mamoru Sato・・・・・・・・・・27
Chapter 3. The Development of Vocational Continuation Schools Mamoru Sato・・・・・・・・・・46

Part II. Case Studies of Vocational Schools
Chapter 4. Woodwork: The Sendai City Vocational Apprentice School Mamoru Sato・・・・・・・・・・73
Chapter 5. Lacquerware: The Aizu Lacquerware Apprentice School Arata Haneda・・・・・・・・・・83
Chapter 6. Ceramics: The Seto Ceramics School Eiichi Yamashita・・・・・・・・・・93
Chapter 7. Machinery: The Hiroshima Prefectural Worker Training School
Dyeing and Weaving: The Minami-Tsuru Dyeing and Weaving School Johzen Takeuchi・・・・・・・・・・109
Chapter 8. Bamboo Working: The Beppu Technical Apprentice School
Commerce: The Miyakonojo Commercial Continuation School  Haruo Yamagishi・・・・・・・・・・127
Chapter 9. Commerce: The Fukushima Commercial Continuation School  Arata Haneda・・・・・・・・・・154
Chapter 10. Agriculture: The Anji Agricultural and Forestry School  Eiichi Yamashita・・・・・・・・・・167

Part III. The Growth of Enterprises and In-Company Training
Chapter 11. Industrialization and In-Company Training  Ryoichi Iwauchi and Satoshi Sasaki・・・・・・・・・・187
Chapter 12. In-Company Training in Small and Medium Enterprises  Akihisa Takaguchi・・・・・・・・・・216

Part IV. Epilogue
Chapter 13. Education and the Industrialization of Japan  Toshio Toyoda・・・・・・・・・・235

Contributors・・・・・・・・・・261
Index.・・・・・・・・・・263
Tables

1.1. Human Resource and Economic Development (6-7)
1.2. Public Vocational Schools, 1892-1912 (14)
2.1. Major Export Items, 1878-89 (30)
2.2. Nationwide Apprentice Schools and Students, 1891-1924 (35)
2.3. Courses Offered in Public Technical Schools (42)
2.4. Government Subsidies for Vocational Education, 1897 (44)
2.5. Government Subsidies for Vocational Education, 1906 (45)
3.1. Public Vocational Schools, 1898-1917 (58-59)
3.2. Vocational Continuation Schools, 1898-1917 (62)
3.3. Vocational Continuation Schools, 19 18-34 (66)
4.1. Sendai School Students by Class Origin, 1898 (78)
4.2. Sendai School Applicants and Those Admitted by Year and Residence (78)
4.3. The Direction of Sendai School Alumni (79)
4.4. Sendai School Enrollment Transition (79)
6.1. Households and Population of Seto, 1872-19 13 (96)
6.2. Faculty, Students, and Alumni of Seto Ceramics School, 1895-1911 (97)
6.3. Graduates of Seto Ceramics School, 1898-1909 (105)
6.4. Seto Ceramics School Alumni Employment Record (106)
7.1. Apprentice Schools in the Late 1800s (110-11)
7.2. Technical Schools in the Late 1800s (112)
8.1. Future Course of Miyakonojo School Graduates, 1899-1929 (140-41)
8.2. Beppu Technical Apprentice School Students by Home Prefecture and Out-of-prefecture Students by Year (144)
8.3. Correlation between Specialization at Beppu School and Work Pursued (144)
8.4. Course List for Miyakonojo Commercial School: Ordinary-Level School (145)
8.5. Curriculum for Beppu Technical Apprentice School, 1904 (146-47)
8.6. Comparison of Curricula at Miyakonojo Commercial School, 1917 and 1929 (149)
8.7. Miyakonojo School Graduates Going to Manchuria by Graduation Year (150)
10.1. Vocational Continuation Schools by Industry in Aichi Prefecture (168)
10.2. Vocational Continuation Schools by Required Length of Study in Aichi Prefecture, 1903 and 1907 (169)
10.3. Preparatory Course Curriculum, Anjo Agricultural and Forestry School (173)
10.4. Agricultural Courses at Anjo Agricultural and Forestry School (174-75)
10.5. Practical Training Curriculum for the Agricultural Course, Anjo Agricultural and Forestry School (178)
10.6. Anjo School Student Expenses (179)
10.7. Occupations of Parents of Anjo School Students, 1911(180)
10.8. The Occupations of Anjo School Graduates (180)
11.1. The Positioning of Function (194)
11.2. Intra-Organizational Function of In-Company Training (195)
12.1. Mobility Background of Factory Workers in Osaka by Industry (220)
13.1. Social Background of University of Tokyo Students, 1878-85 (239)
13.2. University and Junior College Enrollment by Subject Area, 1960-80 (248)
13.3. Graduate School Enrollment by Major, 1960-80 (249)
13.4. Enrollment in Science and Engineering Departments, 1950-83 (250)
13.5. Schools, Teachers, and Students in Special Training and Miscellaneous Schools (253)
13.6. Enrollment in Special Training Schools by Specialized Area, 1980 (253)
13.7. Enrollment in Miscellaneous Schools by Course (254)
Figures

1.1. International Comparison of School Enrollment 1960-75 (9)
3.1. Enrollment Rate of School-aged Children, 1873-94 (51)
6.1. Dr. G. Wagner and Students of the Tokyo Worker Training School (101)
8.1. Hometown Origin of Miyakonojo School Graduates during the Ordinary-Level Period, 1907-17 (143)
10.1. Comparative Chart of Applicants, Incoming Students, Dropouts, and Graduates of Anjo School, 1901-11 (181)
13.1. Enrollment in Elementary, Secondary, and Higher Educational Institutions, 1875-1960 (237)
13.2. Compulsory School Enrollment, 1873-1918 (238)
13.3. Non-enrollment and Illiteracy, 1873-1920 (239)
13.4. Vocational Education, 1868-1915 (242-43)
13.5. Enrollment in Higher Educational Institutions, 1870-1980 (246)
13.6. Enrollment in Higher Educational Institutions, 1950-80 (247)
13.7. Enrollment in Graduate School, 1950-80 (247)
13.8. Science and Engineering Graduates, 1955-80 (251)
13.9. Special Training Schools in Relation to the School System (252)
Appendix. Historical Review of the Japanese School System (258-59)