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Anthony P. DCosta - International Mobility, Global Capitalism, and Changing Structures of Accumulation: Transforming the Japan-India It Relationship

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International Mobility, Global Capitalism, and Changing Structures of Accumulation: Transforming the Japan-India It Relationship
Author:
Anthony P DCosta
Publisher:
Routledge
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Books / Politics
Year:
2015
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This perceptive analysis of the dynamics of international mobility of IT professionals between Japan, an exemplar of developed capitalism, and India, an ambitious latecomer to industrialization and globalization, offers a rich theoretical and empirical pairing to grasp the hidden dynamics of contemporary capitalism. It also shows how two contrasting economies can achieve complementarity and contribute to a realignment of the world economy.

(Harukiyo Hasegawa, Honorary Fellow, White Rose East As Centre, the University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UK).

Anthony DCostas excellent study of Indian professionals in Japan goes to the heart of global capitalism. He shows that slowly capitalist necessity is forcing Japan to open its doors to foreign professionals and accommodate institutional adjustments. This book is highly recommended for scholars, business, and government policy makers wishing to understand international migration of professionals in the context of the services revolution, Japans place in changing capitalist dynamics, and global uneven development.

(Gary Hamilton, Professor of Sociology and International Studies, University of Washington, Seattle, USA).

The role of offshoring and the movement of Indian technical professionals to Japan and, in fact, all non-Anglophone nations has been ignored in academic studies. In this insightful book, Anthony DCosta fills this major gap and argues that Japan must reorient its institutions and policies to be congruent with the growing importance of tradable services under contemporary capitalism. I highly recommend this to all readers interested in understanding the flows of technical professionals to the non-Anglophone world.

(Martin Kenney, Professor, Department of Human Ecology, Community and Regional Development Program, University of California, Davis, USA).

Since the Meiji Restoration Japan has crafted social and economic institutions that have served it well for most of the past century. However, since the post-bubble crash of the late 1980s Japanese companies and the government have been unable to adjust flexibly to globalization, including the international movement of professionals. In this book Professor DCosta marshals enough evidence to show that Japan is weighed down by closed systems and has not been able to adjust to a high value services economy by taking advantage of fast evolving Information Technologies that include attracting foreign IT professionals, including Indian professionals, who are already contributing to the Japanese economy. This is a must read for any serious business and government department that is contemplating working with foreigners and the world economy.

(Ms Yukako Uchinaga, Vice Chairman, Benesse Corporation and Chairman of the Board, CEO/ VP Berlitz International, Inc. IBM, Japan).

International Mobility, Global Capitalism, and Changing Structures of Accumulation

International mobility is not a new concept as people have moved throughout history, voluntarily and forcibly, for personal, familial, economic, political, and professional reasons. Yet, the mobility of technical talent in the global economy is relatively new, largely voluntary, structurally determined by market forces, and influenced by immigration policies.

With over a decades worth of extensive research in India, Japan, Finland, and Singapore, this book provides an alternative understanding of how capitalism functions at the global level by specifically analyzing the international movement of technical professionals between India and Japan. There are three factors that inform this study: the services transition away from manufacturing, the movement of technical professionals in the world economy, and the demographic crisis facing Japan. The dynamics of changing capitalism are examined by theorizing the emergence of the services sector in the USA and Japan, analyzing the pronounced social inequality in India that is the basis for the global supply of highly skilled technical professionals, and providing considerable empirical data on the flows of professionals to these two countries to indicate Japans institutional inflexibility in accommodating foreign talent. The author anticipates that Japanese industry will shed some of its institutional rigidity due to the pressures of competition and the scarcity of technical professionals.

Providing a wealth of information on the topic of international mobility, this book is an essential addition for scholars and students in the field of International Development, Business Studies, Asian Studies, Migration Studies, and Political Economy.

Anthony P. DCosta is Chair and Professor of Contemporary Indian Studies and teaches in the Development Studies Program, University of Melbourne, Australia. He has written extensively on the political economy of steel, auto, and IT industries and continues to expand on the themes of capitalism, globalization, development, industrial restructuring, and changing labor markets. His latest publication is an edited book, After-Development Dynamics: South Koreas Engagement with Contemporary Asia.

Routledge Advances in International Political Economy

1 The Future of the Nation-State
Essays on cultural pluralism and political integration
Edited by Sverker Gustavsson and Leif Lewin
Co-publication with Nerenius and Santrus Publisher AB, Sweden

2 Classical Liberalism and International Economic Order
Studies in theory and intellectual history
Razeen Sally

3 Coping with Globalization
Jeffrey Hart and Aseem Prakash

4 Responding to Globalization
Jeffrey Hart and Aseem Prakash

5 Japanese Capitalism in Crisis
A regulationist interpretation
Edited by Robert Boyer and Toshio Yamada

6 Globalization and Social Change
Edited by Johannes Dragsbaek Schmidt and Jacques Hersh

7 Multilateralism and the World Trade Organisation
The architecture and extension of international trade recognition
Rorden Wilkinson

8 Foreign Direct Investment, Democracy and Development
Assessing contours, correlates and concomitants of globalization
Indra de Soysa

9 Rethinking International Organization:
Deregulation and global goverance
Barbara Emadi-Coffin

10 Technology, Governance and Political Conflict in International Industries
Tony Porter

11 Americas Trade Policy towards Japan
Demanding results
John Kunkel

12 Chinese Capitalism in a Global Era
Towards hybrid capitalism
Henry Wai-chung Yeung

13 The World Bank and Africa
The construction of governance states
Graham Harrison

14 Welfare, Right and the State
A framework for thinking
David P. Levine

15 Regional Trade Integration and Conflict Resolution
Shaheen Rafi Khan

16 Contested Capitalism
The political origins of financial institutions
Richard W. Carney

17 Economic Growth, the Environment and International Relations
The growth paradigm
Stephen James Purdey

18 Variety of Capitalism, Types of Democracy and Globalization
Edited by Masanobu Ido

19 States, Nonstate Actors, and Global Governance
Projecting polities
Edward A. Fogarty

20 The Political Economy of Space in the Americas
The new Pax Americana
Alejandra Roncallo

21 Trade, Development and Globalization
S. Javed Maswood

22 Transatlantic Politics and the Transformation of the International Monetary System

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