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China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Inc The Dynamics of a New Empire

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ISBN-10: 0679777563

ISBN-13: 9780679777564

Edition: N/A

Authors: Willem Van Kemenade, Diane Webb

List price: $19.00
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Description:

On the eve of June 30, Hong Kong was officially passed back to China. This event will mark what Willem van Kemenade sees as the start of an increasingly problematic -- and even dangerous -- reintegration of the old Chinese empire into a new world superpower. Since the early 1980s, investment money has been pouring into China from Hong Kong and trade has escalated at a rocket's pace. A few years later, the same pattern began between China and Taiwan. The combination of Hong Kong/Taiwan management, financial and export know-how with China's inexhaustible pool of cheap labor and land has enabled China in one decade to leap from an impoverished revolutionary state to a major international…    
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Book details

List price: $19.00
Publisher: Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group
Publication date: 6/30/1998
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 476
Size: 5.50" wide x 8.50" long x 1.00" tall
Weight: 1.210
Language: English

Preface
Anatomy of the Three Systems
China: From Maoist Stalinism to "Market Socialism"
Hong Kong: From British Crown Colony to Special Administrative Region of China
Taiwan: From "Republic of China" to De Facto Island State
Integration of the Three Systems, the Creation of New Hong Kongs, and the Erosion of Communism
Origin of the Formula "One Country-Two Systems"
The Special Economic Zones and the Reopening of the Old "Treaty Ports"
Shenzhen and "Greater Hong Kong"
Hainan: China's "New Hong Kong Plus Taiwan"
Xiamen: Taiwan's Great Leap to the Mainland
Economic Hypergrowth Versus Political Stagnation
Political Reforms, 1981-86: Labyrinth Without Exit
Bourgeois Liberalization and a Neoauthoritarian Alternative
Tiananmen: Requiem for the Democratic Forces
Regionalism Versus Centralism, Interdependence, and Transnationalism
The Central-Regional Swing of the Pendulum in Historical Perspective
Guangdong: The Fifth Tiger Within China's "Cage"?
Shanghai: Bastion of Central Control
Northeast China and the Greater Northeast Asian Economic Sphere
Xinjiang and the Islamic World
The Search for a New System
The Dawn of the Post-Deng Era
The Three Neo's: Neonationalism, Neo-Confucianism, Neoauthoritarianism
Democracy with Chinese Characteristics?
Afterword to the Vintage Edition
Note on the Spelling of Chinese Names
Notes
Bibliography
Acknowledgments
Index