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  • 大槻 文俊
    日本経済法学会年報
    2009年 30 巻 148-159
    発行日: 2009/09/25
    公開日: 2025/03/28
    ジャーナル フリー
  • -一九七〇-八〇年代の歴史-
    石井 晋
    経営史学
    2004年 39 巻 3 号 1-29
    発行日: 2004/12/24
    公開日: 2009/11/06
    ジャーナル フリー
    The purpose of this paper is to analyze the change in the relationship between suppliers and retailers in the Japanese apparel industry from the 1970 to 1980s. In the 1970s, the Japanese apparel market entered a new phase. With each season, the price of apparel products began to fall more sharply than ever before. Both the suppliers and retailers tried to cope with the new market conditions, and in the process their relationship changed, with the large apparel suppliers integrating retail functions into their business.
    Some new apparel suppliers, who had wholesaled their products mainly to specialty shops, tried to maintain the value of their products by controlling the way they were sold to consumers. World Co. Ltd. established its own sales network from the late 1960s because most big specialty shops controlled their shop floors and were reluctant to sell World's new sets of products under World's instructions. Then a number of medium-sized specialty stores were organized and managed under the guidance of World. Some smaller apparel suppliers, called Designer's and Character (DC) brand-makers, produced fashionably designed products and made a big hit in the early 1980s. Their products were sold mainly at shops under the direct management of DC brand-makers. These new apparel suppliers established their brand value and rapidly expanded in the 1970s-80s.
    The large and established apparel suppliers had wholesaled their products mainly to big department stores. In the 1970s-80s, many big department stores left the management of each division and selection of products for sale in the hands of large apparel suppliers. But even these established apparel suppliers had little choice but to integrate retail functions in order to keep their transactions with department stores. They soon adopted the same strategies as the new suppliers had, and they integrated retail functions on their own initiative to enhance their production and sales systems.
    In this way, the relationship between suppliers and retailers changed, and quite a few suppliers acquired retail functions, and the Japanese apparel industry continued its transformation until the early 1990s.
  • 石井 晋
    社会経済史学
    2004年 70 巻 3 号 283-305
    発行日: 2004/09/25
    公開日: 2017/08/09
    ジャーナル フリー
    The purpose of this paper is to analyze the development of the apparel industry in post-war Japan. Previous studies have emphasized how unique customary practices in the transactions between wholeselers and retailers contributed to the development of the industry. This paper proposes a broader historical view, which argues that the apparel industry experienced three different phases in the post-war period. In the first phase (the 1950s), there was little progress in apparel production because the procurement of textiles was such an important factor in deciding the degree of competitiveness between apparel companies. In the second phase (the 1960s), products were rapidly improved and ready-made apparel became available in various sizes and designs. In this phase, department stores and specialist shops provided different types of product and were drawn into fierce competition. In the third phase (from the 1970s onwards), apparel companies began to develop sophisticated strategies in the management of retail outlets and the pricing of products. This new phase occurred along side a general rise in income levels and the appearance of a range of designs. Consumers developed diverse tastes that fluctuated in unpredictable ways. This paper identifies the third phase as consumer society and treats it as a typical socio-economic phenomenon of our time.
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