Cite This        Tampung        Export Record
Judul A Business History of Soy : Proposal Review Japan’s Modernization and the Rise of Soy as a Global Commodity / Midori Hiraga
Pengarang Midori Hiraga
Penerbitan Taylor & Francis, 2025
ISBN 9781032678733
Subjek BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT
Catatan This is a business history of soy that reveals how Japanese imperial and military institutions and financial-mercantile-industrial interests created a role for soy as a versatile raw material and global commodity beginning in the 19th century, even before the Western world recognized this “oilseed.” Originating in the rich food cultures of Asia, soy is praised as the “magic bean.” About 360 million tons are produced in the world today, and it is traded globally to become food, feed, and fuel. It is the second largest source of vegetable oil in the world, and soy meal is an essential feed without which the modern livestock industries could not exist. Its dominance today is often accounted for in terms of its versatile nature. This book, however, argues that soy was transformed into a versatile industrial raw material and global commodity through the political-economic strategies of state and business actors engaged in the development of the capitalist world-economy. By studying little-known Japanese historical
Bentuk Karya Tidak ada kode yang sesuai
Target Pembaca Tidak ada kode yang sesuai
Lokasi Akses Online https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/98195

 
No Barcode No. Panggil Akses Lokasi Ketersediaan
002726192 658 Mid a Dapat dipinjam Perpustakaan Pusat - Online Resources
Ebook
Tersedia
pesan
Tag Ind1 Ind2 Isi
001 INLIS000000000168007
005 20260408084456
007 ta
008 260408################|##########|#|##
020 # # $a 9781032678733
035 # # $a 0010-0426000156
082 # # $a 658
084 # # $a 658 Mid a
100 0 # $a Midori Hiraga
245 1 # $a A Business History of Soy : $b Proposal Review Japan’s Modernization and the Rise of Soy as a Global Commodity /$c Midori Hiraga
260 # # :$b Taylor & Francis,$c 2025
504 # # $a This is a business history of soy that reveals how Japanese imperial and military institutions and financial-mercantile-industrial interests created a role for soy as a versatile raw material and global commodity beginning in the 19th century, even before the Western world recognized this “oilseed.” Originating in the rich food cultures of Asia, soy is praised as the “magic bean.” About 360 million tons are produced in the world today, and it is traded globally to become food, feed, and fuel. It is the second largest source of vegetable oil in the world, and soy meal is an essential feed without which the modern livestock industries could not exist. Its dominance today is often accounted for in terms of its versatile nature. This book, however, argues that soy was transformed into a versatile industrial raw material and global commodity through the political-economic strategies of state and business actors engaged in the development of the capitalist world-economy. By studying little-known Japanese historical documents and corporate records, and focusing on the less-researched vegetable oil and industrial uses of soy, this book provides a better understanding of how this traditional Asian food was transformed into a global commodity embedded in contradictions. Promoted as a healthy and sustainable food source, soy is also a destructive cash crop whose cultivation and use have played a significant role in the current climate crisis. Based on this case of soy, the book provides a structural understanding of broader food and agriculture systems in the history of capitalism, making it of interest to students at an advanced level, academics, and researchers in the fields of business history, corporate governance, Japanese business, as well as the political economy of food and agriculture.
650 # # $a BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT
856 # # $a https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/98195
990 # # $a 002726192
Content Unduh katalog