Yasuo Nishiguchi

Yasuo Nishiguchi is a Japanese businessman and former chief executive of Kyocera Corporation. Born in Sakai, Osaka Prefecture, on 9 October 1943, he pursued graduate-level study at Osaka Kyoiku University and received a master's degree in 1972. He joined Kyocera in 1975, beginning a long career with the Japanese technology and electronics company. His professional background connects corporate management with technology-oriented business operations, although the available reference material does not provide a detailed account of his specific executive responsibilities, tenure as chief executive, or strategic initiatives at Kyocera. Nishiguchi later expanded his work into higher education and management thought. In September 2009, he received a PhD from the Graduate School of Policy and Management at Doshisha University. He has served as a visiting professor at Doshisha University's Graduate School of Business and as a part-time lecturer at Kyoto University. These academic roles reflect an interest in management education and the relationship between technology and business administration. He is also associated with an independent business operated under his own name. The supplied official website identifies his personal business presence, but the available source material does not specify its legal structure, product portfolio, revenue, employees, or geographic reach. Accordingly, Yasuo Nishiguchi is better documented as an individual executive, educator, and business author than as a conventional consumer-electronics brand. The supplied industry classification has therefore been corrected from consumer electronics to professional services and management-related activity. Nishiguchi has published at least two Japanese-language books. Keesu bukku Kyoto Moderu, translated approximately as Case Book: Kyoto Model, was published by Hakuto-Shobo in 2009. Gijutsu wo Ikasu Keiei, translated approximately as Management That Makes Use of Technology, was also published by Hakuto-Shobo in 2009. The titles indicate a focus on case-based management and the practical use of technology in corporate administration, but the available references do not provide enough information to summarize their full arguments. Publicly documented information about Nishiguchi's later corporate activities, current business operations, and present executive appointments is limited. No reliable financial figures, stock information, acquisition history, scandal record, or major campaign history is identified in the supplied materials.

Yasuo Nishiguchi was born in Sakai, in Osaka Prefecture, Japan, on 9 October 1943. He studied at Osaka Kyoiku University and completed a master's degree in 1972. Three years later, in 1975, he joined Kyocera Corporation, a Japanese technology company. His career at Kyocera ultimately led to his appointment as the company's chief executive, making him a significant figure in the management of one of Japan's prominent technology-oriented corporations. The available biographical material does not specify the exact dates of his executive appointment or describe the individual business decisions associated with his leadership. Nishiguchi's later career developed across corporate management, higher education, and writing. In September 2009, he earned a PhD from the Graduate School of Policy and Management at Doshisha University. He subsequently became a visiting professor at Doshisha University's Graduate School of Business and a part-time lecturer at Kyoto University. These appointments placed him in an academic role focused on business and management education while maintaining his connection to practical corporate experience. He has also operated a business under his own name. The supplied official website is associated with this activity, but the available references do not identify a detailed corporate structure, founding date, workforce, specific services, or financial performance. For this reason, the entity is documented here as a personal professional-services and management profile rather than as a conventional product brand. Nishiguchi's published work provides additional evidence of his interests. In 2009, Hakuto-Shobo published Keesu bukku Kyoto Moderu, a title that can be rendered in English as Case Book: Kyoto Model. The same publisher also released Gijutsu wo Ikasu Keiei, approximately Management That Makes Use of Technology. The books' titles connect his work with case-based analysis, technology utilization, and management practice. No further publication details are provided in the available source material. The reference record does not establish a detailed chronology of his Kyocera tenure, identify specific corporate campaigns or acquisitions, or document controversies and financial events. It also does not provide enough current information to characterize his business activities beyond his continuing association with his own website and his reported academic appointments.

• 2009

  Received doctoral degree

  [1]Yasuo Nishiguchien.wikipedia.org

  He received a PhD from Doshisha University's Graduate School of Policy and Management in September 2009.

• 2009

  Published two management books

  [1]Yasuo Nishiguchien.wikipedia.org

  Hakuto-Shobo published Case Book: Kyoto Model and Management That Makes Use of Technology, two Japanese-language works associated with Nishiguchi.

• 1975

  Joined Kyocera

  [1]Yasuo Nishiguchien.wikipedia.org

  Nishiguchi began working at Kyocera Corporation, starting the corporate career that later led to its chief executive office.

• 1972

  Completed master's degree

  [1]Yasuo Nishiguchien.wikipedia.org

  He earned a master's degree from Osaka Kyoiku University.

• 1943

  Birth in Osaka Prefecture

  [1]Yasuo Nishiguchien.wikipedia.org

  Yasuo Nishiguchi was born on 9 October 1943 in Sakai, Osaka Prefecture, Japan.

A technology-business executive and management educator whose public profile combines senior corporate leadership, university teaching, and Japanese-language business publishing.

• Business book · 2009

  Keesu bukku Kyoto Moderu

  A Japanese-language business publication whose title is approximately translated as Case Book: Kyoto Model. It was published by Hakuto-Shobo in 2009. The available references identify the book but do not provide a detailed synopsis, edition history, sales information, or distribution data.

• Business book · 2009

  Gijutsu wo Ikasu Keiei

  A Japanese-language management book whose title is approximately translated as Management That Makes Use of Technology. Hakuto-Shobo published it in 2009. Its title indicates an emphasis on applying technology in management, but the supplied references do not document its contents in detail.

1. 1Yasuo Nishiguchien.wikipedia.org
2. 2Yasuo Nishiguchi official websitehandy-nishiguchi.com