16th ANNUAL CONFERENCE EBHA AND 1st JOINT CONFERENCE WITH BHSJ

registration

room 6

Session 3.D: The Contradictory Effects of World Wars

Room 1

Chair: Irina Potkina, Institute of Russian History of the Russian Academy of Sciences discussant: Marcel Boldorf, Ruhr-Universität Bochum

› Neutrality, trade and diplomacy – Danish-British relations during the First World War - Steen Andersen, Copenhagen Business School 08:45-10:15 (1h30)

› General Motors Corporation as an Armaments Producer: The Conversion Process from Peace-Time to War-Time Production on Both Sides of the Atlantic— - Yuji Nisimuta, Kyoto University 08:50-10:15 (1h25)

› The Restriction of Resource and Synthetic Fiber of Japan in the 1940s - Kyohei Hirano, Kobe University 08:55-10:15 (1h20)

› Comparing Organizational Change of Swiss and Anglo-Dutch Multinationals as a Result of the Two World Wars - Takafumi Kurosawa, Kyoto University - Ben Wubs, Erasmus University Rotterdam 09:15-10:15 (1h)

Session 3.B: Emerging Scholars: International Business

Room 10

Chair-discussant : Nobuo Kawabe, Bunkyo Gakuin University

› Made in Italy, Made in Britain: Quality, Brands and Innovations within the European Poultry Market, 1950s-1970s. - Alessandra Tessari, University of Salento - Andrew Godley, University of Reading 08:45-10:15 (1h30)

› Relation between National Advantage and Firm's Entry Modes: The Case of Kao Corp. - Ching-Ying Tung, Kyushu University 08:50-10:15 (1h25)

› Establishing the System Integration Capabilities and Expanding the Market to Global - Yasuaki Niitsu, Hitotsubashi University 09:10-10:15 (1h05)

Session 3.H: Immigration: From Workers to Experts

Room 11

Chair: Alain Michel, Université d'Evry discussant: Philippe Rygiel, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne

› The Beginning of an “Empire”. Aristotle Onassis in Argentina, Europe and the United States, 1920s-1940s - Maria Damilakou - Gelina Harlaftis, Ionian University 08:45-10:15 (1h30)

› Strategies for Recruitment of Foreign Labor to Swedish Industry during the Post-War Era: The Case of a Mid-Size Manufacturing Firm - Olle Jansson, Uppsala University 08:55-10:15 (1h20)

› The Constraints of an Extraterritorial Recruitment Program, between Local and Global. The Case of Moroccan Workers in the Coal Mining Industry in Northern France 1950s-1980s - Anton Perdoncin, Ecole Normale Supérieure de Cachan 09:05-10:15 (1h10)

› Between Global Mobility and Ethno-Nationalistic Immigration Policy: The Case of Foreign Experts in Israel - Dani Kranz, Erfurt University 09:50-10:15 (25min)

Session 3.C: The Role of Cartels as an Instrument of both Economic and Political Regulation

Room 14

chair: Joost Dankers, Utrecht University, discussant: Susanna Fellman, University of Gothenburg

› Solvay and the Organization of the International Alkali Trade, 1880-1914 - Nicolas Coupain, Solvay S.A. 08:45-10:15 (1h30)

› The International Mercury Cartel, 1928-1947 - Miguel A. López-Morell, Universidad de Murcia - Luciano Segreto, Università degli Studi di Firenze 08:50-10:15 (1h25)

› The International Industrial Cartels Committee. The Struggle between Private Cartels and Government Intervention within the League of Nations and the International Chamber of Commerce (1920s-1940s) - Marco Bertilorenzi, Université Paris-Sorbonne 09:00-10:15 (1h15)

› Exceptions in the French Belle Époque Textile Industries: The Cartelization of the Artificial Dye and Velvet Sectors - Philippe Petitpas, University of Montreal 10:10-10:15 (05min)

Session 3.A: Banking between Local Embeddedness and Internationalisation

Room 15

Chair: Michel Lescure, Université Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense discussants: Hubert Bonin, Sciences Po Bordeaux and Kazuhiko Yago, Waseda University

› French Bankers in India and Australia: The Case of CNEP - Geoffroy de Lassus, BNP Paribas 08:45-10:15 (1h30)

› The Internationalisation of Japanese Banking from the 19th to the 21st Centuries - Makoto Kasuya, University of Tokyo 08:50-10:15 (1h25)

› Between Localisation and Globalisation: HSBC Officers in China - Pui-Tak Lee, University of Hong-Kong 09:00-10:15 (1h15)

› Efim Epstein, Russian Banker between Russian Banking and Cosmopolitan Banking - Sofya Salomatina, Moscow Lomonosov State University 09:50-10:15 (25min)

Session 3.G: Competition and Cooperation among Stock Exchanges

Room 2

Chair: John Turner, Queen's University discussant: Leslie Hannah, London School of Economics

› Why Yankee Doodle Went to London: American Corporate Securities on the London Market, 1865-1914 - Mary O'Sullivan, University of Geneva 08:45-10:15 (1h30)

› How to Regulate a Financial Market? The Impact of the 1893-1898 Regulatory Reforms on the Paris Bourse - Pierre-Cyrille Hautcoeur, EHESS - Amir Rezaee, Institut Supérieur de Gestion - Angelo Riva, European Business School Paris 08:50-10:15 (1h25)

› Italian Stock Markets in the Giolitti Era: Complementarities and Competition in Microstructures (1882-1914). - Angelo Riva, European Business School 09:05-10:15 (1h10)

Session 3.E: International Economic Crisis and European Integration: Sector-regulations between Multinational Business and Industrial Policies (1973-1984)

Room 3

Chair: Sigfrido Ramirez Pérez, Université Catholique de Louvain-la-Neuve, discussant: Janette Rutterford, Open University

› World Economic Crisis and European Sectoral Public Regulations (1973-1984): The Case of Shipbuildings and Normed - Laurent Warlouzet, Université d'Artois 08:45-10:15 (1h30)

› The Best Way to Fly Away? The European Aircraft Industry and the Crises from National Concentration to Transnational Cooperation towards a “New” Global Market (1973-1985) - David Burigana, Università di Padova 08:50-10:15 (1h25)

› Antecedents of Privatization in Western Europe: State-Owned Enterprises and the Crises, 1973-1986 - Neil Rollings, University of Glasgow - Matthias Kipping, York University 09:25-09:50 (25min)

Session 3.F: Innovation: Mixing Local and Global Influences

Room 4

Chair: Eric Godelier, Ecole Polytechnique discussant: Marie Carpenter, Télécom Ecole de Management

› Local and Global Influences in Submarine Cable Companies' Research and Development Strategies, 1858-1914 - Simone Müller-Pohl, Freie Universität Berlin 08:45-10:15 (1h30)

› Finance, Innovation and Regulation at the Bell System, 1900-1940 - Paul Miranti, Rutgers Business School 08:50-10:15 (1h25)

› J-Type Innovation Process Based on Technological Interactions - Shigeru Matsushima, Tokyo University of Science 09:15-10:15 (1h)

› The Trajectory of a Japanese Creative Industry: The Competition in the Game Industry mainly between Sony and Nintendo during the Past Decades - Etsuo Abe - Hikaru Kondo, Meiji University 10:10-10:15 (05min)

Session 3.I: The Italian Variety of Capitalism (1861-2011): “Wealthy by Accident”?

Room 5

Chair: Walter Friedman, Harvard Business School discussant: Abe de Jong, Erasmus University

› Happy 150th Birthday Italy? Institutions and Economic Performance since 1861 - Michelangelo Vasta, Università di Siena - Paolo Di Martino, Birmingham University 08:45-10:15 (1h30)

› Italy's Modern Economic Growth, 1861-2011 - Emanuele Felice, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona - Giovanni Vecchi, Università di Roma “Tor Vergata” 08:50-10:15 (1h25)

› Institutions, Politics and the Corporate Economy - Andrea Colli, Università Bocconi - Alberto Rinaldi, Università di Modena e Reggio Emilia 08:55-10:15 (1h20)

› The Ghost in the Attic? The Italian National Innovation System in Historical Perspective, 1861-2011 - Alessandro Nuvolari, Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna - Michelangelo Vasta, Università di Siena 09:00-10:15 (1h15)

Coffee break

Rooms 7-8-9

Session 4.B: Capitalist Technologies and Managerial Patterns in Socialist Plants. Business Strategies and State Regulations in Communication Industry

Room 1

Chair: PierAngelo Toninelli, Università Milano-Bicocca - discussant : Ray Stokes, University of Glasgow

› French Technology - Soviet Film: Liaisons Dangereuses (1928-1932) - Valérie Pozner, CNRS 10:45-12:00 (1h15)

› Making Swedish Telephones Soviet. Ericsson at the Leningrad Factory Krasnaia Zaria during the Interwar Period - Larissa Zakharova, EHESS 10:45-12:00 (1h15)

› The State-Socialist Mode of Production: A Small Film Industry between Berlin, Moscow and Hollywood - Petr Szczepanik, Masaryk University 11:50-12:00 (10min)

Session 4.A: A “Declaration of Inter-Dependence”: The Business of National Security and Strategic Raw Materials Stockpiling from the Great War to the Nuclear Age

Room 10

Chair: Hans Otto Frøland, Norwegian University of Science and Technology discussant: Neil Forbes, Coventry University

› A Boon for Business? The US Strategic Materials Program and the Post-War Expansion of American Corporations - Mats Ingulstad, Norwegian University of Science and Technology 10:45-12:00 (1h15)

› ‘A Self-Contained British Empire in Metals': Metals Stockpiling, Imperial Defence and Business-Government Relations, 1914 – 1958 - Andrew Perchard, University of Strathclyde 10:45-12:00 (1h15)

› The Crisis of the Home Front in 1917: The Ministry of Munitions, Private Contractors and Supply Constraints - Roger Lloyd-Jones - Merv Lewis, Sheffield Hallam University 10:50-12:00 (1h10)

Session 4.C: Health: Expanding Markets, Growing Social Costs

Room 11

Chair: Sophie Chauveau, Université de technologie de Belfort-Montbéliard discussant : Grietjie Verhoef, University of Johannesburg

› Railroad Workers and Tuberculosis: The Labor Hygiene System of the Japanese National Railways - Chaisung Lim, Seoul National University 10:45-12:00 (1h15)

› The Difficult and Pragmatic Internationalisation of a Product Category : Dermocosmetics and the Pierre Fabre Group Development 1962-2010 - Ludovic Cailluet, Université du Littoral 10:45-12:00 (1h15)

› When Technological Discontinuities and Disruptive Business Models Challenge Dominant Industry Logics: Insights from the Drugs Industry - Valérie Sabatier, Grenoble Ecole de Management 10:50-12:00 (1h10)

Session 4.I: Development of Business Relationship between European Countries and Japan during the 20th Century

Room 14

Chair: Christophe Midler, Ecole Polytechnique discussant: Leslie Hannah, London School of Economics

› Competition, Communication, and Trust. The European Dyestuffs-Cartel and its Most Dynamic Challenger: Japan (1929-1939) - Harm G. Schröter, University of Bergen 10:45-12:00 (1h15)

› Two Trade Conflicts between the European Countries and Japan in the 1930s and in the Last Quarter of the 20th Century - Takeshi Abe, Osaka University 10:50-12:00 (1h10)

› Japanese-French Business Encounters: Two Opposite Relations - Patrick Fridenson, EHESS 10:55-12:00 (1h05)

› Why Did Toyota Respond Less Quickly to Globalization? - Kazuo Wada, University of Tokyo 11:00-12:00 (1h)

Session 4.F: Myths and Realities of the Cashless Society

Room 15

Chair: J. Carles Maixé-Altés, La Coruña University discussant: Mark Billings, University of Exeter

› Origins of Cashless Payments: Direct to Account Payments, Cash Machines and Online Technology in the UK and Sweden - Bernardo Batiz-Lazo, Bangor University - Tobias Karlsson, Lund University - Björn Thodenius, Stockholm School of Economics 10:45-12:00 (1h15)

› Rabobank and Automation in the Netherlands: Against the Background of its Cooperative Philosophy - Joke Mooij, Rabobank 10:55-12:00 (1h05)

Session 4.H: Immigrant Entrepreneurs: Influences of German Immigrants on Business and American Consumer Culture, 1920s to 1950s

Room 2

Chair: Christina Lubinski, German Historical Institute, Washington DC discussant: Christian Kleinschmidt, University of Marburg

› German-American Business: Transatlantic, Transnational, 1918-1945 - Jeffrey Fear, University of Redlands 10:45-12:00 (1h15)

› “European” Immigrants and “American” Consumer Design: Knoll Associates and the Making of Transatlantic Design Modernism - Jan Logemann, German Historical Institute, Washington DC 10:50-12:00 (1h10)

› Immigration and the Rise of the Electrical Industry: Gerard Swope, General Electric - Thomas Irmer, Independent Scholar 10:55-12:00 (1h05)

Session 4.G: Nationalisation of the Railways Reconsidered: Some Approaches to the Modern Business Organisation and its Adjustment to Globalisation and Regionalisation

Room 3

chair: François Caron, Université Paris-Sorbonne, discussant: Pierre-Yves Donzé, Kyoto University

› What Caused the Failure of Nationalisation of the Railway System in Germany? : Malfunctions of the German Imperial Railway Office (Reichseisenbahnamt) in the 1870s and 1880s - Ayumu Banzawa, Osaka University 10:45-12:00 (1h15)

› Railways and Government in Meiji Japan: From Beginning to Nationalisation - Naofumi Nakamura, University of Tokyo 10:50-12:00 (1h10)

› Railway Nationalisation and its Tentative Re-Privatisation: The Swiss Case - Gisela Huerlimann, University of Zurich 10:55-12:00 (1h05)

Session 4.D: The State and Foreign Ownership in the Interwar Years: the End of the First Wave of Economic Globalization

Room 4

Chair: Walter Friedman, Harvard Business School discussant : Tetsuji Okazaki, University of Tokyo

› Attitudes and Responses to Foreign Direct Investment in Australia in the Interwar Years - Zdravka Brunkova - David K. Round - Martin P. Shanahan, University of South Australia 10:45-12:00 (1h15)

› Export Protectionism and the Great Depression: Multinational Corporations, Domestic Elite, and Export Policies in Colombia - Marcelo Bucheli, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign - Luis Felipe Sáenz, Inter-American Development Bank 10:50-12:00 (1h10)

› The State and Foreign Ownership in the Nordic Countries - Andreas Dugstad - Pål Sandvik - Espen Storli, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim 10:55-12:00 (1h05)

Session 4.E: Innovation in the Japanese Chemical and Pharmaceutical Industries

Room 5

Chair: Pascal Griset, Université Paris-Sorbonne discussant: Margrit Müller, University of Zurich

› Innovation in the Japanese Chemical Industry which Supports the World Electronics Industry - So Hirano, Seijo University 10:45-12:00 (1h15)

› Diversification toward the Pharmaceutical Industry by Japanese Large General Chemical Firms - Minoru Shimamoto, Hitotsubashi University 10:50-12:00 (1h10)

› Vicious Cycle in the Japanese Biotechnology Industry - Shiaw Jia Eyo, Hitotsubashi University 10:55-12:00 (1h05)

Lunch

Rooms 7-8-9

Foreign Direct Investment and the Creation of Local Organizational Capabilities: An Assessment of the Impact of the United States on the Spanish Enterprise (1918-1975)

Adoración Álvaro-Moya, Complutense University

Plenary : Dissertations Session

Amphithéâtre François Furet

Chair: Ludovic Cailluet, Université du Littoral

Religion, Competition and Liability: Dutch Cooperative Banking in Crisis, 1919-1927

Christopher L. Colvin, London School of Economics

Out of Norway Falls Aluminum: The Norwegian Aluminium Industry in the International Economy, 1908-1940

Espen Storli, Norwegian University of Science and Technology

Coffee break

Rooms 7-8-9

Session 5.G: Taking Business History Public

Amphithéâtre François Furet

Chair: Takeshi Abe, Osaka University

› Taking Business History Public - Philip Scranton, Rutgers University - Stephen Mihm, University of Georgia - Peter Liebhold, National Museum of American History, The Smithsonian Institution - Laura Linard, Baker Library Special Collections, Harvard Business School 15:00-16:30 (1h30)

Session 5.C: Potential and Conflicts in the Expanding Food Industry

Room 1

Chair: Pierre-Antoine Dessaux, Université François-Rabelais de Tours discussant: Teresa da Silva Lopes, University of York

› Roquefort: Why a Stinky Village Cheese Became a Global Phenomenon (19th – 20th Century) - Sylvie Vabre, Université Toulouse le Mirail 15:00-16:30 (1h30)

› From Fair Cocoa to Unfair Chocolate: The Swiss Cocoa Trade and Chocolate Industry in the 20th Century - Andrea Franc, Historisches Lexikon der Schweiz, Bern 15:10-16:30 (1h20)

› Balancing the Conflicting Interests of Cartel's Members in Prewar Japan: Togyo Rengokai in Modern Sugar Manufacturing Industry - Fumikatsu Kubo, Chuo University 15:20-16:30 (1h10)

Session 5.E: Local Experiences of International Changes in Management Education and Knowledge

Room 10

Chair: Yannick Lemarchand, Université de Nantes discussant: Matthias Kipping, York University

› Institutionalization of University-Based Business Education in Japan, 1900-1930 - Yosuke Meshitsuka, Teikyo University 15:05-16:30 (1h25)

› From Harvard to Lausanne: The History of IMD (1946-1990) - Janick Marina Schaufelbuehl - Thomas David, Université de Lausanne 15:15-16:30 (1h15)

› Transferring Management Knowledge from Center to Periphery: Foreign Consultancies in Turkey - Mustafa Kurt, Yalova University 15:40-16:30 (50min)

Session 5.D: Economies under Occupation. The Hegemony of Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan in World War II (Europe)

Room 11

Chair: Tetsuji Okazaki, University of Tokyo discussant: Michel Margairaz, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne

› The Control of Occupied Economies in World War II: The Example of France - Marcel Boldorf, Ruhr-Universität Bochum 15:00-16:30 (1h30)

› The French Opportunity - A Local Danish Construction Company Working for the Germans in France, 1940-44. Design and Construction of German Submarine Bunkers in Bordeaux, Saint-Nazaire and La Rochelle - Steen Andersen, Copenhagen Business School 15:10-16:30 (1h20)

› Between Politics and Economy: The Regional Economic Dimension of the German Occupation of Belgium during the Second World War - Dirk Luyten, CEGES and Ghent University 15:15-16:30 (1h15)

Session 5.A: Banking and Insurance in Europe between Domestic Development and Internationalization, 1960s-1990s

Room 15

Chair: Laure Quennouëlle-Corre, CNRS discussant: Youssef Cassis, European University Institute

› Banking in Turbulent Times: French Banks, the Bank of France and the Euromarkets - Edoardo Altamura, University of Geneva 15:00-16:30 (1h30)

› Pioneering Global Banking: The Experience of Banca Commerciale Italiana (1960s-1980s) - Carlo Brambilla, University of Insubria 15:05-16:30 (1h25)

› Between Old Local Clients and New Global Markets: Deutsche Bank's Re-Consolidation as a Universal Bank after World War II and its Efforts to Implement a New Business Strategy for the 1990s and beyond - Friederike Sattler, Historical Commission at the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities, Munich 15:10-16:30 (1h20)

› The Setting Up of the International Network of the French Insurance Companies from the 1980s - André Straus, CNRS 15:30-16:30 (1h)

Session 5.I: Connecting People: Local vs. Global Mobility

Room 2

Chair: Pascal Griset, Université Paris-Sorbonne discussant: Lars Heide, Copenhagen Business School

› Paris Facing Its Suburbs: A Local or a Global City? The Case of the Capital's Subway, from 1900 to the 1920's - Pascal Désabres, Université Paris-Sorbonne 15:00-16:30 (1h30)

› International Firms and Urban Mobility - Maxime Huré, Sciences Po Lyon - Arnaud Passalacqua, Université Paris Diderot 15:05-16:30 (1h25)

› From Empire to Europe. The British Paper Trade, 1860–1960 - Timo Särkkä, University of Jyväskylä 15:10-16:30 (1h20)

› Profits and Owners: Are Local Different from Global? - Lars-Fredrik Andersson - Ann-Kristin Bergquist - Rikard Eriksson, Umeå University 15:15-16:30 (1h15)

Session 5.F: Globalisation, Deindustrialization and Industrial Heritage

Room 3

Chair: Florence Hachez-Leroy, Université d'Artois and IUF discussant: Philippe Mioche, Aix-Marseille Université

› Land Rehabilitation Schemes on Former Bauxite Mines: Global and Local Tensions in Jamaica and Australia - Bradley D. Cross, St.Thomas University 15:00-16:30 (1h30)

› Globalisation, De-Industrialisation and industrial heritage, the example of the paper industry in France - Louis André, University of Rennes II – Haute-Bretagne 15:05-16:30 (1h25)

› A Desperate Labyrinth. The 20th-Century Cultural Heritage of Industrial Enterprises from a Central and Eastern European Perspective - Györyi Németh, University of Miskolc 15:20-16:30 (1h10)

› Working Class Housing, a Threatened Heritage in the Globalization Context - Gracia Dorel-Ferré, Université de Savoie 15:45-16:30 (45min)

Session 5.H: Failure1: National and International Interests

Room 4

Chair: Camilla Brautaset, University of Bergen discussant: Olivier Feiertag, Université de Rouen

› Trapped in a Loveless Marriage: The Anglo-French Concorde Crisis of 1974 - Takeshi Sakade, Kyoto University 15:00-16:30 (1h30)

› Technology Imperatives and National Interests: The Failed Pirelli - Continental Merger (1989-1992) - Franco Amatori, Università Bocconi 15:05-16:30 (1h25)

› Kodak Versus Fujifilm-How to Explain Constrated Performances in the Context of Business History? - Takeshi Yuzawa, Gakushuin University 15:15-16:30 (1h15)

› Between Bank and Bankruptcy - Martin Iversen, Copenhagen Business School - Hans Sjögren, Stockholm School of Economics 15:20-16:30 (1h10)

Session 5.B: Emerging Scholars: Managing People

Room 5

Chair-discussant : Eric Godelier, Ecole Polytechnique

› The Attempt of Western Type and Developments as Japanese Type in Pay System - Masaya Hashimura, Meiji University 15:00-16:30 (1h30)

› The Birth of Highly Educated Housewives and Business Modernization - Yuki Yamauchi, Doshisha University 15:00-16:30 (1h30)

› Integrating Personal Expertise: A History of Japanese Audit Firms, 1965–2010 - Hironori Fukukawa - Masaru Karube, Hitotsubashi University 15:05-16:30 (1h25)

› Institutional Evolution in Boards of Directors in Japan - Daisuke Uchida, Hitotsubashi University 15:40-16:30 (50min)

Coffee break

Rooms 7-8-9

Session 6.I: Selling Firm Identity and Culture Abroad

Room 1

Chair: Bernardo Batiz-Lazo, Bangor University discussant: Nuria Puig, Universidad Complutense Madrid

› Huntley and Palmers: Taking the Biscuit Abroad - Claire Delen, Université Paris-Sorbonne 17:00-18:30 (1h30)

› "By Mountain and Sea": The Construction of Local/Global Workplaces by British Confectionery Companies, 1920-1980. - Emma Robertson, La Trobe University 17:05-18:30 (1h25)

› Global Versus Local: An Evolutionary Official Communication of the Big French Companies in the 20th Century - Catherine Vuillermot, Université de Franche-Comté 17:45-18:30 (45min)

› Selling Safety in Elevators: Italy, Germany, Great Britain, and the United States - Daniel Levinson Wilk, Fashion Institute of Technology--SUNY 18:25-18:30 (05min)

Session 6.G: International Labor Standards and Business Policies (1920-1950)

Room 10

Chair: Marie-Emmanuelle Chessel, CNRS discussant: Martin Lengwiler, Universität Basel

› Labor Conditions, Japanese Industrialists and the ILO in the Interwar Period - Bernard Thomann, INALCO 17:00-18:30 (1h30)

› The Strategies of the Insurance Industries and the Employers vis-a-vis the Extension of Social Insurance in France, 1920-1950 - Beat Stüdli, Universität Basel 17:05-18:30 (1h25)

› American Foundations, the International Labor Organization and the « Industrial Relations » Debate in the 1920s - Thomas Cayet, Sciences Po Paris 17:10-18:30 (1h20)

› Globalizing Employers' Collective Action in the Inter-War Period: The International Organization of Industrial Employers (1920-1939) - Thomas David - Pierre Eichenberger, University of Lausanne 17:25-18:30 (1h05)

Session 6.F: Fashion: The Tensions of Dissemination

Room 11

Chair: Eugénie Briot, Université Paris-Est – Marne-la-Vallée discussant: Francesca Polese, Università Bocconi

› Global-Local Tensions in the Dissemination Strategies of Paris Couture (1920s-1960s) - Florence Brachet Champsaur, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales - Véronique Pouillard Maliks, University of Oslo 17:00-18:30 (1h30)

› The Development of the Franchise Business in Japan by French Couture Enterprises - Tomoko Okawa, Institute of Fashion Industries 17:00-18:30 (1h30)

› Hennes & Mauritz (H&M): The Swedish Model, Corporate Social Responsibility and Fashion - Knut-Erland Berglund, Uppsala Centre for Business History - Ulrika Berglund, Stockholm University 17:10-18:30 (1h20)

› Using Strategic Networking to Develop Advantageous Business Institutions. International Textile Marketing of Japanese SMEs - Yasuhiro Ota, Tokuyama University 17:20-18:30 (1h10)

Session 6.E: Banking: International Markets and National Identity

Room 14

Chair: Youssef Cassis, European University Institute discussant : Mary O'Sullivan, University of Geneva

› Success in Bank Mergers. An Application of Necessary Condition Analysis (NCA) in Business History - - Abe de Jong, Jan Dul, Tony Hak, Erasmus University - Gerarda Westerhuis, Utrecht University 17:00-18:30 (1h30)

› Monetary Romanticism, Currency and Central Banks in the Nineteenth Century: The Case of Denmark and the Duchies. - Anders Sørensen, Copenhagen Business School 17:10-18:30 (1h20)

› Automating Odd-Lot Trading at the New York Stock Exchange, 1958-1976 - Phillip Bradford, GE - Paul Miranti, Rutgers Business School 17:55-18:30 (35min)

Session 6.B: Competition, Registration of Cartels and Anti-Cartels Policies

Room 15

Chair: Dominique Barjot, Université de Paris-Sorbonne discussant: Bram Bouwens, Utrecht University

› The Saltworks in Franche-Comté (France): from a State Monopoly to a Local Cartel under Observation by the Authorities (1825-1907). - Vincent Boully, Ecole nationale des Chartes 17:00-18:30 (1h30)

› “To Cheat or not to Cheat?” - Tools for Policing and Regulating Members in Legal Cartels in Finland, 1958-88. - Susanna Fellman, University of Gothenburg 17:05-18:30 (1h25)

› The Rise of European Competition Policy and Its Impact on European Companies 1950-2000. - Laurent Warlouzet, Université d'Artois 17:20-18:30 (1h10)

› Competitive Oligopoly and the Cement Industry: The Case of France (1945-1971) - Cécile Coursiéras-Jaff, Université Paris-Sorbonne 18:15-18:30 (15min)

Session 6.A: Patenting: Different Scales of Knowledge Management

Room 2

Chair: Hideaki Miyajima, Waseda University discussant : Gabriel Galvez-Behar, Université Lille III

› Entrepreneurs and Patenting Activities in Early Meiji Japan: Networks, Clusters, and Metropolises - Asuka Imaizumi, Saitama University 17:00-18:30 (1h30)

› European Patent Control: How Did MNEs Organize Technology Flows Across the Atlantic Ocean? - Shigehiro Nishimura, London School of Economics and Political Science, Kansai University 17:10-18:30 (1h20)

› Patents, Licensing and Corporate Strategy: Local and Global Markets - Diane Hutchinson, University of Sydney 17:55-18:30 (35min)

› The Advent of Performing Rights in Europe - Staffan Albinsson, University of Gothenburg 18:20-18:30 (10min)

Session 6.C: Circulating Authority: a Transnational and Translocal Perspective of the Management/Labor Relationship

Room 3

Chair: Kazuo Wada, University of Tokyo discussant: Makoto Kasuya, University of Tokyo

› The Master as a Diplomat: Governmentality and Supervision in the US Auto Industry, C. 1900-1941 - Richard Coopey, Aberystwyth University - Alan McKinlay, Heriot Watt University, Edinburgh 17:00-18:30 (1h30)

› Misappropriating a New Form of Authority? Human Relations, the Cold War and the Industrial Relations System: Some Evidence from the Italian Case (1950s-1960s) - Ferruccio Ricciardi, EHESS 17:25-18:30 (1h05)

› Manufacturing Consent and its Limits: The Case of Toyota Motor Manufacturing France - Tommaso Pardi, CNRS 18:15-18:30 (15min)

Session 6.D: Economies under Occupation. The Hegemony of Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan in World War II (Asia)

Room 4

Chair: Ludovic Cailluet, Université du Littoral discussant: Marcel Boldorf, Ruhr-Universität Bochum

› Manchurian Industrial Development: Companies and the Development of Manchuria under Occupation - Tetsuji Okazaki, University of Tokyo 17:00-18:30 (1h30)

› Expectations and Performance: The Case of the South Manchuria Railways Company, 1931-1945 - Tsutomu Hirayama, Graduate School of Film Producing Tokyo 17:05-18:30 (1h25)

› The Philippine Economy during the Japanese Occupation, 1941-1945 - Gerardo P. Sicat, University of the Philippines 17:10-18:30 (1h20)

› Financing Japan's World War II Occupation of Southeast Asia - Gregg Huff, University of Oxford, Pembroke College - Shinobu Majima, Gakushuin University Tokyo 17:30-18:30 (1h)

Session 6.H: Failure2: The Perils of a Global Market

Room 5

Chair: Sabine Effosse, Université de Tours discussant : Patrick Fridenson, EHESS

› Brands and Marketing Knowledge in Mergers and Acquisitions in the 20th Century, Testing The da Silva Lopes Model - Keetie Sluyterman, University of Utrecht 17:00-17:15 (15min)

› Pianos production, marketing and selling in the UK, 1851-1914 - Francesca Carnevali, University of Birmingham - Lucy Newton, University of Reading 17:00-18:25 (1h25)

› The Failure of the Netherlands Trading Society (NHM) in Japan in the 1880s. - Ferry de Goey, Erasmus University Rotterdam 17:05-18:00 (55min)

Reception Sponsored by Business History Initiative at Harvard Business School

Rooms 7-8-9