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Charlotte Findlay

Biographic Data

ID135236
NAMECharlotte Findlay
GIVEN NAMESCharlotte
FAMILY NAMEFindlay
SIGNATUREFINDLAY C
AFFILIATIONSAustralian National University
ORCID0000-0002-2707-5278
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS15
AUTHOR COUNT23
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1983
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Cultivating Success

    Open Access•M Y Chen, Charlotte Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Australiaʼs agricultural sector has experienced a remarkable resurgence in economic growth since the late 1970s, effectively reversing decades of stagnation following World War II. At the heart of this resurgence lies the pivotal role of agricultural total factor productivity (TFP) growth, which has been 1.4% a year accounting for more than two‐thirds of the growth in agricultural output. Crucially, government interventions, encompassing a range …

  • Resilience in Services Production Networks

    Open Access•Charlotte Findlay•ARTICLE•Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies•2025

    This paper examines the resilience of services production networks in the face of disruptions, comparing them to goods value chains. It explores the unique characteristics of services, their production processes, and international trade modes. The implications of these features for resilience and discusses the case for government intervention are discussed. The paper argues that while services have some inherent advantages for resilience, such as…

  • Stage Segmentation of Rural Transformation and Comparisons Among Bangladesh, China, Indonesia, and Pakistan

    Open Access•Dong Wang, Chunlai Chen et al.•ARTICLE•Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies•2025•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    This paper contributes a new paradigm for international agricultural development research. It uses machine learning techniques to aid expert diagnosis of development problems in conjunction with New Structural Economics (NSE) to analyse and design policies to enable effective rural transformation. It conducts a multi‐country, multi‐regional, multi‐level and multi‐dimensional analysis in Bangladesh, China, Indonesia, and Pakistan to identify stage…

  • Rural Transformation, GVCs and the Rise of the Services Economy

    Open Access•Charlotte Findlay, Hein Roelfsema•ARTICLE•Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The rise of global agricultural value chains presents both opportunities and challenges for rural transformation and economic development. In this regard, we propose that the expansion of the service sector in developing countries significantly influences the development of agricultural value chain, promoting wealth creation. We posit that when global value chains in agriculture are used to interpret rural transformation, the crucial function of …

  • Internationalization and knowledge management strategies of service firms

    Open Access•Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Knowledge Management•2022

    Purpose This study aims to the influence and impact of regulations and highlights the barriers to market entry faced by Australian professional service firms in the European Union (EU) and their strategies to manage and transfer tacit knowledge. Design/methodology/approach The authors collected data by reviewing relevant regulatory documents and conducting semi-structured interviews with key informants from Australian architecture firms and senio…

  • Services trade in the Asean region and participation in GVCs

    Charlotte Findlay, Hein Roelfsema•ARTICLE•Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy•2021

    This paper documents the importance of trade in services for global value chain participation in the ASEAN region. Using newly created data on GVCs as well as a new database on the services trade restrictiveness index to connect international trade policies in services to participation in GVCs, we show that restrictions on trade in services are detrimental for backward participation in GVCs and that such restrictions are harmful to ASEAN members …

  • Populism and trade

    Milton Churche, Charlotte Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•2021•References: 14

    The paper examines the concept of populism and how it is grounded in both democracy and nationalism, with a focus on the implications of its rise for the international trading system. The drivers of the demand for populist politics (economic, cultural, and political) are discussed. The factors facilitating the supply of populist politics are also reviewed. A synthesis is developed, with an interest in identifying common elements across different …

  • Management adaptation to flood in Guangdong Province in China

    Open Access•Jayanthi Thennakoon, Charlotte Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • The Services Sector as a Driver of Change

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Indonesian Economic…•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 15

    By various performance indicators, the Indonesian services sector ranks below those of its main ASEAN neighbours. This is concerning for Indonesia, given the the increased attention worldwide on the services sector as a likely source of growth, the contribution of the services sector to the competitiveness of other sectors, and the opportunities available for capturing the gains from innovation and change in services. There is scope, we argue, to…

  • Chinese foreign direct investment in Australia

    Peter Drysdale, Charlotte Findlay•ARTICLE•China Economic Journal•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    The past 18 months have seen Chinese foreign direct investment (FDI) in the Australian resource sector become an issue of policy interest. There are two big questions that the prospects of a significant rise in FDI from China into the Australian resources sector have raised. Is the surge of FDI into Australian mining and energy consistent with achieving the traditional gains from foreign investment? And are there any particular problems associate…

  • Reshaping the Asia Pacific Economic Order

    Richard N Cooper, Charlotte Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2006

  • Telecommunications reform in Indonesia

    Roy Chun Lee, Charlotte Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Indonesian Economic…•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    Telecommunications reform in Indonesia has occurred in two phases. In the first, from 1989, private participation was permitted in the fixed-line sector through public–private partnership (PPP) arrangements. In the current reform phase, which began in 1999, a duopoly structure was created in fixed-line sector operations, accompanied by a pro-competitive regulatory regime. The first reform phase was not successful. This paper explains that contrac…

  • China's Grain Economy

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay•ARTICLE•The China Journal•2002

  • Hong Kong's economic relationship with China

    Yuk‐shing Cheng, Weiguo Lu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy•1998•Cited by: 1

    The Hong Kong-China relationship has been driven by the complementarity between the two economies, by Hong Kong's entrepôt role and by the relocation of Hong Kong firms into southern China. We argue here that the relationship is entering a new phase. Hong Kong will remain a highly competitive supplier of entrepôt services to China, despite the success of the open-door policy. However, the regional focus of Hong Kong's investment in China is set t…

  • “We were just fated together”… Chinese love and the concept of yuan in England and Hong Kong

    Open Access•R Goodwin, Charlotte Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Personal Relationships•1997

    Recent research into cultural variations in personal relationships has stressed the significance of “etic” measures such as individualism‐collectivism. This study, however, focuses on a more culture‐specific concept, the Chinese notion of yuan , derived from a Buddhist belief in the role of predestiny and fate in relationship development. One hundred Hong Kong Chinese and 100 British respondents completed a specially constructed yuan beliefs scal…

  • Growth of China's rural enterprises

    Zhang Xiaohe, Charlotte Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Development Studies•1995

    China's rural enterprises are economic units established by local government in the countryside or by the peasants and they operate outside the planning system. Rural enterprises have grown twice as fast as the rest of the economy since 1984. The rural enterprise sector has so far challenged the urban economy, in both product markets and markets for raw materials. What are the prospects for their relationship ‐ competition or cooperation? To answ…

  • Economic liberalisation in China

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Studies Review•1993•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    (1993). Economic liberalisation in China: the impact of and prospects for the “out–of–plan” sector. Asian Studies Review: Vol. 17, No. 2, pp. 5-20

  • Transforming China's Economy in the Eighties. 1. The Rural Sector, Welfare and Employment. S. Feuchtwang , A. Hussain , T. Pairault Transforming China's Economy in the Eighties. 2. Management and the …

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of Chinese…•1991

  • China Trade Documents. Thomas C. W. Chiu China Trade Agreements. Thomas C. W. Chiu PRC Laws for China Traders and Investors. Thomas C. W. Chiu

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of Chinese…•1990

  • Assessing economic opportunities in the Soviet Far East

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•The Pacific Review•1990•References: 1

  • Energy in China's Modernization

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of Chinese…•1989

  • China's economic reforms and entry into Northeast Asian trade

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Studies Association of…•1988

  • China's Search for Economic Growth. Xu Dixin

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of Chinese…•1983

  • Stage Segmentation of Rural Transformation and Comparisons Among Bangladesh, China, Indonesia, and Pakistan

    Open Access•Dong Wang, Chunlai Chen et al.•ARTICLE•Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies•2025•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    This paper contributes a new paradigm for international agricultural development research. It uses machine learning techniques to aid expert diagnosis of development problems in conjunction with New Structural Economics (NSE) to analyse and design policies to enable effective rural transformation. It conducts a multi‐country, multi‐regional, multi‐level and multi‐dimensional analysis in Bangladesh, China, Indonesia, and Pakistan to identify stage…

  • Telecommunications reform in Indonesia

    Roy Chun Lee, Charlotte Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Indonesian Economic…•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    Telecommunications reform in Indonesia has occurred in two phases. In the first, from 1989, private participation was permitted in the fixed-line sector through public–private partnership (PPP) arrangements. In the current reform phase, which began in 1999, a duopoly structure was created in fixed-line sector operations, accompanied by a pro-competitive regulatory regime. The first reform phase was not successful. This paper explains that contrac…

  • The Services Sector as a Driver of Change

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Indonesian Economic…•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 15

    By various performance indicators, the Indonesian services sector ranks below those of its main ASEAN neighbours. This is concerning for Indonesia, given the the increased attention worldwide on the services sector as a likely source of growth, the contribution of the services sector to the competitiveness of other sectors, and the opportunities available for capturing the gains from innovation and change in services. There is scope, we argue, to…

  • Cultivating Success

    Open Access•M Y Chen, Charlotte Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Australiaʼs agricultural sector has experienced a remarkable resurgence in economic growth since the late 1970s, effectively reversing decades of stagnation following World War II. At the heart of this resurgence lies the pivotal role of agricultural total factor productivity (TFP) growth, which has been 1.4% a year accounting for more than two‐thirds of the growth in agricultural output. Crucially, government interventions, encompassing a range …

  • Rural Transformation, GVCs and the Rise of the Services Economy

    Open Access•Charlotte Findlay, Hein Roelfsema•ARTICLE•Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The rise of global agricultural value chains presents both opportunities and challenges for rural transformation and economic development. In this regard, we propose that the expansion of the service sector in developing countries significantly influences the development of agricultural value chain, promoting wealth creation. We posit that when global value chains in agriculture are used to interpret rural transformation, the crucial function of …

  • Management adaptation to flood in Guangdong Province in China

    Open Access•Jayanthi Thennakoon, Charlotte Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Chinese foreign direct investment in Australia

    Peter Drysdale, Charlotte Findlay•ARTICLE•China Economic Journal•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    The past 18 months have seen Chinese foreign direct investment (FDI) in the Australian resource sector become an issue of policy interest. There are two big questions that the prospects of a significant rise in FDI from China into the Australian resources sector have raised. Is the surge of FDI into Australian mining and energy consistent with achieving the traditional gains from foreign investment? And are there any particular problems associate…

  • Hong Kong's economic relationship with China

    Yuk‐shing Cheng, Weiguo Lu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy•1998•Cited by: 1

    The Hong Kong-China relationship has been driven by the complementarity between the two economies, by Hong Kong's entrepôt role and by the relocation of Hong Kong firms into southern China. We argue here that the relationship is entering a new phase. Hong Kong will remain a highly competitive supplier of entrepôt services to China, despite the success of the open-door policy. However, the regional focus of Hong Kong's investment in China is set t…

  • Economic liberalisation in China

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Studies Review•1993•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    (1993). Economic liberalisation in China: the impact of and prospects for the “out–of–plan” sector. Asian Studies Review: Vol. 17, No. 2, pp. 5-20

  • China's Search for Economic Growth. Xu Dixin

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of Chinese…•1983

  • China's economic reforms and entry into Northeast Asian trade

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Studies Association of…•1988

  • Energy in China's Modernization

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of Chinese…•1989

  • China Trade Documents. Thomas C. W. Chiu China Trade Agreements. Thomas C. W. Chiu PRC Laws for China Traders and Investors. Thomas C. W. Chiu

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of Chinese…•1990

  • Assessing economic opportunities in the Soviet Far East

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•The Pacific Review•1990•References: 1

  • Transforming China's Economy in the Eighties. 1. The Rural Sector, Welfare and Employment. S. Feuchtwang , A. Hussain , T. Pairault Transforming China's Economy in the Eighties. 2. Management and the …

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of Chinese…•1991

  • Economic liberalisation in China

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Studies Review•1993•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    (1993). Economic liberalisation in China: the impact of and prospects for the “out–of–plan” sector. Asian Studies Review: Vol. 17, No. 2, pp. 5-20

  • Growth of China's rural enterprises

    Zhang Xiaohe, Charlotte Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Development Studies•1995

    China's rural enterprises are economic units established by local government in the countryside or by the peasants and they operate outside the planning system. Rural enterprises have grown twice as fast as the rest of the economy since 1984. The rural enterprise sector has so far challenged the urban economy, in both product markets and markets for raw materials. What are the prospects for their relationship ‐ competition or cooperation? To answ…

  • “We were just fated together”… Chinese love and the concept of yuan in England and Hong Kong

    Open Access•R Goodwin, Charlotte Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Personal Relationships•1997

    Recent research into cultural variations in personal relationships has stressed the significance of “etic” measures such as individualism‐collectivism. This study, however, focuses on a more culture‐specific concept, the Chinese notion of yuan , derived from a Buddhist belief in the role of predestiny and fate in relationship development. One hundred Hong Kong Chinese and 100 British respondents completed a specially constructed yuan beliefs scal…

  • Hong Kong's economic relationship with China

    Yuk‐shing Cheng, Weiguo Lu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy•1998•Cited by: 1

    The Hong Kong-China relationship has been driven by the complementarity between the two economies, by Hong Kong's entrepôt role and by the relocation of Hong Kong firms into southern China. We argue here that the relationship is entering a new phase. Hong Kong will remain a highly competitive supplier of entrepôt services to China, despite the success of the open-door policy. However, the regional focus of Hong Kong's investment in China is set t…

  • China's Grain Economy

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay•ARTICLE•The China Journal•2002

  • Telecommunications reform in Indonesia

    Roy Chun Lee, Charlotte Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Indonesian Economic…•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    Telecommunications reform in Indonesia has occurred in two phases. In the first, from 1989, private participation was permitted in the fixed-line sector through public–private partnership (PPP) arrangements. In the current reform phase, which began in 1999, a duopoly structure was created in fixed-line sector operations, accompanied by a pro-competitive regulatory regime. The first reform phase was not successful. This paper explains that contrac…

  • Reshaping the Asia Pacific Economic Order

    Richard N Cooper, Charlotte Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2006

  • Chinese foreign direct investment in Australia

    Peter Drysdale, Charlotte Findlay•ARTICLE•China Economic Journal•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    The past 18 months have seen Chinese foreign direct investment (FDI) in the Australian resource sector become an issue of policy interest. There are two big questions that the prospects of a significant rise in FDI from China into the Australian resources sector have raised. Is the surge of FDI into Australian mining and energy consistent with achieving the traditional gains from foreign investment? And are there any particular problems associate…

  • The Services Sector as a Driver of Change

    Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Indonesian Economic…•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 15

    By various performance indicators, the Indonesian services sector ranks below those of its main ASEAN neighbours. This is concerning for Indonesia, given the the increased attention worldwide on the services sector as a likely source of growth, the contribution of the services sector to the competitiveness of other sectors, and the opportunities available for capturing the gains from innovation and change in services. There is scope, we argue, to…

  • Management adaptation to flood in Guangdong Province in China

    Open Access•Jayanthi Thennakoon, Charlotte Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Services trade in the Asean region and participation in GVCs

    Charlotte Findlay, Hein Roelfsema•ARTICLE•Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy•2021

    This paper documents the importance of trade in services for global value chain participation in the ASEAN region. Using newly created data on GVCs as well as a new database on the services trade restrictiveness index to connect international trade policies in services to participation in GVCs, we show that restrictions on trade in services are detrimental for backward participation in GVCs and that such restrictions are harmful to ASEAN members …

  • Populism and trade

    Milton Churche, Charlotte Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•2021•References: 14

    The paper examines the concept of populism and how it is grounded in both democracy and nationalism, with a focus on the implications of its rise for the international trading system. The drivers of the demand for populist politics (economic, cultural, and political) are discussed. The factors facilitating the supply of populist politics are also reviewed. A synthesis is developed, with an interest in identifying common elements across different …

  • Internationalization and knowledge management strategies of service firms

    Open Access•Charlotte Findlay, Christopher Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Knowledge Management•2022

    Purpose This study aims to the influence and impact of regulations and highlights the barriers to market entry faced by Australian professional service firms in the European Union (EU) and their strategies to manage and transfer tacit knowledge. Design/methodology/approach The authors collected data by reviewing relevant regulatory documents and conducting semi-structured interviews with key informants from Australian architecture firms and senio…

  • Cultivating Success

    Open Access•M Y Chen, Charlotte Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Australiaʼs agricultural sector has experienced a remarkable resurgence in economic growth since the late 1970s, effectively reversing decades of stagnation following World War II. At the heart of this resurgence lies the pivotal role of agricultural total factor productivity (TFP) growth, which has been 1.4% a year accounting for more than two‐thirds of the growth in agricultural output. Crucially, government interventions, encompassing a range …

  • Resilience in Services Production Networks

    Open Access•Charlotte Findlay•ARTICLE•Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies•2025

    This paper examines the resilience of services production networks in the face of disruptions, comparing them to goods value chains. It explores the unique characteristics of services, their production processes, and international trade modes. The implications of these features for resilience and discusses the case for government intervention are discussed. The paper argues that while services have some inherent advantages for resilience, such as…

  • Stage Segmentation of Rural Transformation and Comparisons Among Bangladesh, China, Indonesia, and Pakistan

    Open Access•Dong Wang, Chunlai Chen et al.•ARTICLE•Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies•2025•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    This paper contributes a new paradigm for international agricultural development research. It uses machine learning techniques to aid expert diagnosis of development problems in conjunction with New Structural Economics (NSE) to analyse and design policies to enable effective rural transformation. It conducts a multi‐country, multi‐regional, multi‐level and multi‐dimensional analysis in Bangladesh, China, Indonesia, and Pakistan to identify stage…

  • Rural Transformation, GVCs and the Rise of the Services Economy

    Open Access•Charlotte Findlay, Hein Roelfsema•ARTICLE•Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The rise of global agricultural value chains presents both opportunities and challenges for rural transformation and economic development. In this regard, we propose that the expansion of the service sector in developing countries significantly influences the development of agricultural value chain, promoting wealth creation. We posit that when global value chains in agriculture are used to interpret rural transformation, the crucial function of …

Political science (18 works) · Economics (15 works) · China (13 works) · Business (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Download (5 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Economic history (5 works) · Economy (5 works) · Geography (5 works)

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