Skip to main content Skip to search
HKSYU Library

    Librarian View

    LEADER 02680cam a2200361 i 4500
    001
    991008261165607546
    005
    20250324161059.0
    008
    130510r20122012ctua b 001 0 eng d
    020
     
     
    a| 9780300117776 q| (cloth : q| alkaline paper)
    040
     
     
    a| UKMGB b| eng c| UKMGB d| BDX d| OCLCO d| CtY e| rda d| HK-SYU
    050
    0
    0
    a| HD2321 b| .M237 2012
    050
     
    4
    a| HD2321 b| .M377 2012 9| wsl
    082
    0
    0
    a| 338 2| 23
    092
    0
     
    a| 338 b| MAR 2012
    100
    1
     
    a| Marsh, Peter, d| 1952-, e| author.
    245
    1
    4
    a| The new industrial revolution : b| consumers, globalization and the end of mass production / c| Peter Marsh.
    246
    3
    0
    a| Consumers, globalization and the end of mass production.
    264
     
    1
    a| New Haven : b| Yale University Press, c| [2012].
    264
     
    4
    c| ©2012
    300
     
     
    a| viii, 311 pages : b| illustrations ; c| 24 cm
    336
     
     
    a| text b| txt 2| rdacontent
    337
     
     
    a| unmediated b| n 2| rdamedia
    338
     
     
    a| volume b| nc 2| rdacarrier
    504
     
     
    a| Includes bibliographical references (pages [278]-294) and index.
    520
     
     
    a| The rapid emergence of China and India as prime locations for low cost manufacturing has led some analysts to conclude that manufacturers in the 'old economies'--the US, UK, Germany and Japan--are being edged out of a profitable future. But if countries that have historically been at the forefront of events in manufacturing can adapt adroitly, opportunities are by no means over, says Peter Marsh, author of this timely book. Marsh explores 250 years in the history of manufacturing, then examines the characteristics of the industrial revolution that is taking place right now. The driving forces that influence what types of goods are made and who makes them are little understood, Marsh observes. He discusses the key changes in what is happening in manufacturing today, including advances in technology, a greater focus on tailor-made goods aimed at specific individuals and industry users, participation of many more countries in world manufacturing and the growing importance of sustainable forms of production. With broad historical sweep and dozens of engaging examples, Marsh explains these changes and their import both for consumers making purchase choices and for manufacturers assessing how to participate successfully in the new industrial era. c| WorldCat.
    650
     
    0
    a| Industrialization x| History y| 21st century.
    650
     
    0
    a| Manufacturing industries x| Technological innovations.
    650
     
    0
    a| Consumption (Economics) x| Social aspects.
    650
     
    0
    a| Consumers' preferences.
    650
     
    0
    a| Globalization x| Economic aspects.
    910
     
     
    a| nlw b| kkl c| wsl
    998
     
     
    a| book b| 24-03-25
    945
     
     
    h| Supplement l| location i| barcode y| id f| bookplate a| callnoa b| callnob n| HIST456