Creative Computing Vol. 10 No. 8 - August 1984
- Training for specific applications.
- What to look for in training materials.
- Computer training: an overview. by George Blank
- Computer based training for non-computer subjects.
- Why do an issue about Japan? by David H. Ahl
- Washington verses Tokyo: the technorivalry. by Paul E. Tsongas; Mitchell G. Tyson
- Unbundling Japan Inc. by William V. Rapp
- Japan and the U.S.: the conflict. by S. Reisman
- Women's rights? Not in Japan. by David H. Ahl
- Progress and the Japanese language; will there be a computer on every tatami? by Yasuko Morihara
- Japanese cramming schools leave little time for play. by David H. Ahl
- Japan and technology: a nation looks to the future. by Tim Onosko
- The rising sun approaches high noon: outlook for the information industries. by William H. Davidson
- The fifth generation: Japan's computer challenge to the world. by Edward Feigenbaum; Pamela McCorduck
- Progress on the project: an interview with Dr. Kazuhiro Fuchi. by David H. Ahl
- Dr. Kato and his amazing robot friends. by David H. Ahl
- The first non-Von Neumann computer.
- Second Japanese miracle on the horizon. by Christopher Mead
- Japan. no. 3 in trading. by David H. Ahl
- Teamwork and competition: how the Japanese computer industry has developed. by William G. Ouchi
- Corporate careers with Japanese companies in the U.S.. by A.F. Antom
- Japanese management methods. by Paul Grosjean
- Dulling of the sword. by David H. Ahl
- U.S.managers are technologically illiterate. by Yoshi Tsurumi
- Japan: a major industrial power. by David H. Ahl
- Trade associations and cooperation. by David H. Ahl
- Company profiles. by David H. Ahl
- Kay Nishi bridges the cultural gap. by Betsy Staples
- MSX: a standard for the world. by David H. Ahl
- Faceoff: will MSX be a success in the United States. by Howard Root; Brian Williams
- Mitsubishi TV Printer; new from Mitsubishi Electric. by David H. Ahl
- The art of Japanese management. by George A. Miller
- The amazing race: winning the technorivalry with Japan. by William H. Davidson
- Japan as number 1: lessons for America. by George A. Miller
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