Titlebook: China Rules; Globalization and Po Ilan Alon (Rollins College Petters Chair of Intern Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

關(guān)節(jié)炎

搬運(yùn)工

喚醒

空氣

確認(rèn)

DOSE

A Contextual View of Chinese Enterprise Internationalizations process of (re)integration with the global economy (Lardy, 2002) culminated in the accession to the World Trade Organization (WTO) in 2001. Combined with sustained economic reform and restructuring efforts in the domestic political economy sphere, China’s race to the market (Story, 2003) has induc

事情

節(jié)約

Racing with the Chinese Dragons4; Huawei, which has implemented its telecommunications network equipment solutions in over 100 countries, maintains a network of 12 R&D centers around the world; and appliance maker Haier, whose brand ranked 86th in the top 500 most influential global brands (World Brand Laboratory, 2006). Less wid

incredulity

The Corporatization of the Chinese Oil and Petrochemical Industries: Evolution without RevolutionChinese oil companies and aims to determine if governance and long-term performance of these organizations could be improved through a “corporatization” process implemented without substantial changes in the institutional, ownership, and legal structures of the country. Before highlighting some prop

陶醉

An Assessment of the Effects of Institutional Change on Chinese Outward Direct Investment ActivityThese reforms have been directed towards changing the domestic industrial structure and increasing the degree of integration of China’s economy and its businesses into the global economy. At the same time, China has evolved from a position of marginal relevance in terms of its outward foreign direct