Chinese Business History: Interpretive Trends and Priorities for the FutureThis study focuses on how Chinese business organization, practice, and success have been interpreted in the historical literature. By introducing various interpretations of China's economic development (including the impact of the West, modernization, and Marxist, Weberian, and revisionist approaches), as well as Western business history theory, the book establishes a basis for constructing an appropriate framework for future research. |
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第 6 到 10 筆結果,共 95 筆
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Similarly in Taiwan, a plethora of recent case studies on topics including partnerships and merchants' associations, significantly modify textbook generalizations about Chinese business development. The role of foreign investment and ...
Similarly in Taiwan, a plethora of recent case studies on topics including partnerships and merchants' associations, significantly modify textbook generalizations about Chinese business development. The role of foreign investment and ...
第 頁
complied in the opium trade, and the war was over China's closed markets, not over opium. ... Chinese merchants continued to dominate the interregional trade in China and linked the treaty ports to the hinterland.
complied in the opium trade, and the war was over China's closed markets, not over opium. ... Chinese merchants continued to dominate the interregional trade in China and linked the treaty ports to the hinterland.
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Thus, even if China's total foreign trade turnover reaches $280 billion in 1995, up from $237 billion in 1994, ... “Merchants,” regardless of nationality, of course, are in business for gain, and “farmers” everywhere seek to sell their ...
Thus, even if China's total foreign trade turnover reaches $280 billion in 1995, up from $237 billion in 1994, ... “Merchants,” regardless of nationality, of course, are in business for gain, and “farmers” everywhere seek to sell their ...
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... of domestic trade was only a minor source of state income, but indirect regulation of markets in the interest of social stability through the licensing of traders/brokers (yahang) was carefully elaborated as a Qing state policy.
... of domestic trade was only a minor source of state income, but indirect regulation of markets in the interest of social stability through the licensing of traders/brokers (yahang) was carefully elaborated as a Qing state policy.
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Trade under the guise of tributary relations was, naturally, profitable to the Chinese merchants and officials of the frontier and coastal cities through which the embassies entered China. And customs revenues were of possible ...
Trade under the guise of tributary relations was, naturally, profitable to the Chinese merchants and officials of the frontier and coastal cities through which the embassies entered China. And customs revenues were of possible ...
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