Sublime

zaibatsu (shinkō koncherun) represented by Ayukawa Gisuke’s Nissan Zaibatsu,

When

Teishin,

new zaibatsu’s management was based on a fresh principle: the new zaibatsu took a form that united companies with technology,

Nihon Gijutsu Kyōkai (Japan Technology Association; hereafter NGK).

Ricoh

Suzuki Umetarō (1874–1943),

fifty-five hundred members. See Ōyodo, Miyamoto, 268.

While not a samurai, Jigoro trained in martial arts and became well known for his meticulous recording of the jujutsu techniques he deemed most effective. He described his work as “keeping what I felt should be kept, and discarding what I felt should be discarded.”