Chinese Capitalists in Japan’s New Order: The Occupied Lower Yangzi, 1937-1945University of California Press, 2003年4月1日 - 309 頁 In this probing and original study, Parks M. Coble examines the devastating impact of Japan's invasion and occupation of the lower Yangzi on China's emerging modern business community. Arguing that the war gravely weakened Chinese capitalists, Coble demonstrates that in occupied areas the activities of businessmen were closer to collaboration than to heroic resistance. He shows how the war left an important imprint on the structure and culture of Chinese business enterprise by encouraging those traits that had allowed it to survive in uncertain and dangerous times. Although historical memory emphasizes the entrepreneurs who followed the Nationalists armies to the interior, most Chinese businessmen remained in the lower Yangzi area. If they wished to retain any ownership of their enterprises, they were forced to collaborate with the Japanese and the Wang Jingwei regime in Nanjing. Characteristics of business in the decades prior to the war, including a preference for family firms and reluctance to become public corporations, distrust of government, opaqueness of business practices, and reliance of personal connections (guanxi) were critical to the survival of enterprises during the war and were reinforced by the war experience. Through consideration of the broader implications of the many responses to this complex era, Chinese Capitalists in Japan’s New Order makes a substantial contribution to larger discussions of the dynamics of World War II and of Chinese business culture. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 62 筆
第 4 頁
... resistance may break down entirely . There is nothing in the conception of resistance to imply that the plant will then escape the usual injuries of a heavy infestation . The causes of resistance are imperfectly understood . They may be ...
... resistance may break down entirely . There is nothing in the conception of resistance to imply that the plant will then escape the usual injuries of a heavy infestation . The causes of resistance are imperfectly understood . They may be ...
第 6 頁
... resistance as a political activity may feel that, insofar as it is strictly reactive, it lacks a positive vision of what is to be achieved by social change. They feel that resistance stands against, not for. To put the point in ...
... resistance as a political activity may feel that, insofar as it is strictly reactive, it lacks a positive vision of what is to be achieved by social change. They feel that resistance stands against, not for. To put the point in ...
第 8 頁
... resistance is greater than ap- proximately 555 ohms . With line circuits ranging in resistance from 1000 to 2500 ohms , the respective values of R2 necessary for maximum received current strength , range from approximately 624 to 935 ...
... resistance is greater than ap- proximately 555 ohms . With line circuits ranging in resistance from 1000 to 2500 ohms , the respective values of R2 necessary for maximum received current strength , range from approximately 624 to 935 ...
第 xx 頁
... Resistance 28.1 Overview of Chemical Resistance ... 28.2 Chemical Degradation Resistance 28.3 Chemical Particulate Penetration Resistance 28.4 Chemical Liquid Penetration Resistance .. 28.5 Chemical Vapor Penetration Resistance ... 28.6 ...
... Resistance 28.1 Overview of Chemical Resistance ... 28.2 Chemical Degradation Resistance 28.3 Chemical Particulate Penetration Resistance 28.4 Chemical Liquid Penetration Resistance .. 28.5 Chemical Vapor Penetration Resistance ... 28.6 ...
第 10 頁
... resistance or a favorable gene interaction was involved . The showed genetic variability among lines within crosses for resistance , suggesting resistance was controlled by several genes . F3 data Qualset et al , ( 1973 ) reported ...
... resistance or a favorable gene interaction was involved . The showed genetic variability among lines within crosses for resistance , suggesting resistance was controlled by several genes . F3 data Qualset et al , ( 1973 ) reported ...
內容
1 | |
9 | |
Conquerors and their Collaborators | 31 |
Chinese Capitalists Survival and Collaboration | 99 |
Conclusion | 205 |
Notes | 215 |
Bibliography | 253 |
Glossary | 275 |
Index | 285 |
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Bank Beijing capital CCDC Central China Chen Zhen Chiang Kaishek Chinese Chinese Business Chinese capitalists Chongqing chuban collaboration Company cotton currency Dasheng economic enterprises equipment fabi factories Fan Xudong fangzhi flour mills foreign Fuxin gufen youxian gongsi Guomindang H. H. Kung Hangzhou Hong Kong industrialists industry island Shanghai Japa Japan Japanese Japanese military Jiangsu jingji Liu Guojun Liu Hongsheng lower Yangzi minzu Nanjing Nantong nese north China occupied area operated percent plant production profits puppet Qian regime Riben Rong Collection Rong Desheng Rongjia qiye shiliao SASS Shang Shanghai shi shehui kexue yuan Shenxin xitong shiye jia Sichuan spindles T. V. Soong Tang textile mills Tokyo University Press Wang Jingwei Wang Jingwei government wartime wenshi ziliao Wu Yunchu Wuhan Wuxi WZXJ Xuncheng yanjiu Yao Luo yinhang Yong’an Yongli Zhang Zhejiang Zhen and Yao Zhengtai Zhong Zhongguo jindai gongye Zhonghua Zhou Zongjing