大葉大學圖書館 |

Changing lanes in China :foreign direct investment, local governments, and auto sector development /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	332.67/30951
書名/作者:	Changing lanes in China : : foreign direct investment, local governments, and auto sector development // Eric Thun.
作者:	Thun, Eric,
面頁冊數:	1 online resource (xvii, 326 pages) : : digital, PDF file(s).
附註:	Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).
標題:	Automobile industry and trade - Government policy - China.
標題:	Investments, Foreign - Government policy - China.
標題:	Industrial policy - China.
標題:	Regional planning - China.
ISBN:	9780511610738 (ebook)
內容註:	Introduction -- Local governments, FDI, and industrial development -- The view from the center -- Development in a protected market -- Coordinating development in the auto sector -- Shanghai: a local developmental state -- Beijing and Guangzhou: laissez-faire local states -- Changchun and Wuhan: firm-dominated localities -- Deepening global integration -- Global integration and the challenge of upgrading -- Growth, change, and the challenge of governance -- Conclusion -- Local institutions in a global economy.
摘要、提要註:	This book addresses two of the most important trends in political economy during the last two decades - globalization and decentralization - in the context of the world's most rapidly growing economic power, China. The intent is to provide a better understanding of how local political and economic institutions shape the ability of Chinese state-owned firms to utilize foreign direct investment (FDI) to remake themselves in the transition from inefficient and technologically backward firms into powerful national champions. In a global economy, the author argues, local governments are increasingly the agents of industrial transformation at the level of the firm. Local institutions are durable over time, and they have important economic consequences. Through an analysis of five Chinese regions, the treatment seeks to specify the opportunities and constraints that alternative institutional structures create, how they change over time, and ultimately, how they prepare Chinese firms for the challenge of global competition.
電子資源:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511610738

Changing lanes in China :foreign direct investment, local governments, and auto sector development /
Thun, Eric,1968-

Changing lanes in China :foreign direct investment, local governments, and auto sector development /Eric Thun. - 1 online resource (xvii, 326 pages) :digital, PDF file(s).

Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).

Introduction -- Local governments, FDI, and industrial development -- The view from the center -- Development in a protected market -- Coordinating development in the auto sector -- Shanghai: a local developmental state -- Beijing and Guangzhou: laissez-faire local states -- Changchun and Wuhan: firm-dominated localities -- Deepening global integration -- Global integration and the challenge of upgrading -- Growth, change, and the challenge of governance -- Conclusion -- Local institutions in a global economy.

This book addresses two of the most important trends in political economy during the last two decades - globalization and decentralization - in the context of the world's most rapidly growing economic power, China. The intent is to provide a better understanding of how local political and economic institutions shape the ability of Chinese state-owned firms to utilize foreign direct investment (FDI) to remake themselves in the transition from inefficient and technologically backward firms into powerful national champions. In a global economy, the author argues, local governments are increasingly the agents of industrial transformation at the level of the firm. Local institutions are durable over time, and they have important economic consequences. Through an analysis of five Chinese regions, the treatment seeks to specify the opportunities and constraints that alternative institutional structures create, how they change over time, and ultimately, how they prepare Chinese firms for the challenge of global competition.

ISBN: 9780511610738 (ebook)Subjects--Topical Terms:

375063
Automobile industry and trade
--Government policy--China.

LC Class. No.: HD9710.C528 / T48 2006

Dewey Class. No.: 332.67/30951

Changing lanes in China :foreign direct investment, local governments, and auto sector development /
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505 0 $a Introduction -- Local governments, FDI, and industrial development -- The view from the center -- Development in a protected market -- Coordinating development in the auto sector -- Shanghai: a local developmental state -- Beijing and Guangzhou: laissez-faire local states -- Changchun and Wuhan: firm-dominated localities -- Deepening global integration -- Global integration and the challenge of upgrading -- Growth, change, and the challenge of governance -- Conclusion -- Local institutions in a global economy.
520 $a This book addresses two of the most important trends in political economy during the last two decades - globalization and decentralization - in the context of the world's most rapidly growing economic power, China. The intent is to provide a better understanding of how local political and economic institutions shape the ability of Chinese state-owned firms to utilize foreign direct investment (FDI) to remake themselves in the transition from inefficient and technologically backward firms into powerful national champions. In a global economy, the author argues, local governments are increasingly the agents of industrial transformation at the level of the firm. Local institutions are durable over time, and they have important economic consequences. Through an analysis of five Chinese regions, the treatment seeks to specify the opportunities and constraints that alternative institutional structures create, how they change over time, and ultimately, how they prepare Chinese firms for the challenge of global competition.
650 0 $a Automobile industry and trade $x Government policy $z China. $3 375063
650 0 $a Investments, Foreign $x Government policy $z China. $3 644283
650 0 $a Industrial policy $z China. $3 375064
650 0 $a Regional planning $z China. $3 644284
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856 4 0 $u http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511610738