China's innovation challenge : overcoming the middle-income trap

edited by Arie Y. Lewin, Martin Kenney, Johann Peter Murmann

"Over the past four decades, China has evolved from being largely isolated and irrelevant to the world economy to having the world's second-largest economy, and it is widely expected to have the largest economy in the near future. In the process, China went from having a largely agricultural economy, with over 80 percent of population in the countryside, to a major industrial economy, with less than 30 percent of population working in agriculture. Without repeating well-known historical details, the economic liberalization that began in 1978 was accompanied by a national policy that created surplus labor in the rural economy and unleashed a migration to the free-trade economic zones, which became hubs of low- cost, labor-intensive manufacturing for exports"--

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Year of publication:	[2016]
Other Persons:	Lewin, Arie Y. (ed.) ; Kenney, Martin (ed.) ; Murmann, Johann Peter (ed.)
Publisher:	Cambridge, United Kingdom : Cambridge University Press
Subject:	Entwicklung \| Economic development \| Innovation \| China \| Wirtschaftsentwicklung
Description of contents:	Table of Contents [gbv.de] ; Description [assets.cambridge.org] ; Description [assets.cambridge.org] ; Description [bvbr.bib-bvb.de]
Published items:	15 hits in ECONIS - Online Catalogue of the ZBW

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Extent:	xix, 483 Seiten Diagramme
Type of publication:	Book / Working Paper
Type of publication (narrower categories):	Sammelwerk ; Collection of articles of several authors
Language:	English
Notes:	Enthält 16 Beiträge Machine generated contents note: 1. China's innovation challenge: an introduction Arie Y. Lewin, Martin Kenney and Johann Peter Murmann; 2. New structural economies: the future of the Chinese economy Justin Yifu Lin; 3. Impact of China's invisible societal forces on its intended evolution Gordon Redding; 4. The road ahead for China: implications from the South Korea experience Michael A. Witt; 5. Innovation and technological specialization of Chinese industry Keun Lee; 6. China's political economy: prospects for technological innovation-based growth Douglas Fuller; 7. Transforming China's IP system to stimulate innovation Menita Liu Cheng and Can Huang; 8. Building the innovation capacity of SMEs in China John Child; 9. Who benefits when MNEs partner with local enterprises in China? Simon Collinson; 10. Advantages and challenges of Chinese MNEs in global competition Yves Doz and Keeley Wilson; 11. Emerging trends in global sourcing of innovation Silvia Massini, Keren Crispin-Wagner and Eliza Chilimoniuk-Przezdziecka; 12. Why is China failing to leapfrog India's IT outsourcing industry? Weidong Xia, Mary Ann Von Glinow and Yingxia Lia; 13. Barriers to organizational creativity in Chinese firms Zhi-Xue Zhang and Weiguo Zhong; 14. Institutional and cultural contexts of creativity and innovation in China Chi-Yue Chiu, Shyhnan Liou and Letty Y-Y. Kwan; 15. Reframing basis for cross-cultural management Rosalie L. Tung; 16. China's innovation challenge: concluding reflections Arie Y. Lewin, Martin Kenney and Johann Peter Murmann.
ISBN:	978-1-107-12712-8 ; 978-1-107-56629-3
Source:	ECONIS - Online Catalogue of the ZBW

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