The Rise of Asia: Economics, Society, and Politics in Contemporary AsiaUniversity of Hawaiʻi Press, 1998 - 527 頁 For many years, Japan was seen as the peculiar exception in Asia: a highly dynamic economy isolated in an otherwise moribund continent. With the rise of the Southeast Asian and Chinese economies, however, it has now become clear that Asia as a whole is experiencing an extraordinary revolution which will result, within a very few years, in living standards for some countries being on a par with those in the West. The results of this transformation can only be guessed at, but The Rise of Asia adds a far greater sophistication to our understanding of how this process came about, treating the key areas of Asian life (economics, society and politics) as an integrated whole and avoiding the trap of most commentators, who see the phenomenon as an exclusively postwar economic issue. Balancing the uniquely Asian aspects with global developmental factors, Dr. Tipton creates a convincing picture of how this amazing change has occurred. |
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第 39 頁
... self - strengthening movement ' which aimed to create the means for China to defend itself against the West . Mary Wright ( 1957 ) argued that mid - century reforms showed the resi- lience of Chinese institutions . We cannot know this ...
... self - strengthening movement ' which aimed to create the means for China to defend itself against the West . Mary Wright ( 1957 ) argued that mid - century reforms showed the resi- lience of Chinese institutions . We cannot know this ...
第 115 頁
... self - strengthening movement was essentially confined to part- icular provinces and to individuals generally regarded as second - rate . As with Li , the other leaders of the self - strengthening movement were pro- vincial governors ...
... self - strengthening movement was essentially confined to part- icular provinces and to individuals generally regarded as second - rate . As with Li , the other leaders of the self - strengthening movement were pro- vincial governors ...
第 116 頁
... self - strengthening movement , Li Hongzhang , defended himself following the defeat by the Japanese by arguing that he was only allowed command over limited regional forces , pitted against the entire Japanese nation . This was true ...
... self - strengthening movement , Li Hongzhang , defended himself following the defeat by the Japanese by arguing that he was only allowed command over limited regional forces , pitted against the entire Japanese nation . This was true ...
內容
Peasant Families Commercial | 52 |
Asian Elites in the Economy and in Politics | 91 |
The Transformation of Japan | 128 |
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