Christopher Findlay
Biographic Data
| ID | 3744407 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christopher Findlay |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christopher |
| FAMILY NAME | Findlay |
| SIGNATURE | FINDLAY C |
| AFFILIATIONS | School of Public Policy, Australian National University, Canberra, ACT, Australia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Internationalization and knowledge management strategies of service firms: Impact of regulatory environment in regional markets
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…
New Dimensions of Connectivity in the Asia-Pacific
There is no bigger policy agenda in the East Asian region than connectivity. Costs of international connectivity are indeed falling, in the movement of goods, services, people and data, leading to greater flows, and to the reorganisation of business and the emergence of new forms of international transactions. There are second-round effects on productivity and growth, and on
Populism and trade
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: Do property rights Matter
The Services Sector as a Driver of Change: Indonesia’s Experience in the Asean Context
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…
Reshaping the Asia Pacific Economic Order
Telecommunications reform in Indonesia: Achievements and challenges
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: The Challenge of Feeding More than a Billion . Liming Wang , John Davis
Hong Kong's economic relationship with China
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…
Wool in Japan: Structural Change in the Textile and Clothing Market
Growth of China's rural enterprises: Impacts on urban‐rural relations
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: The impact of and prospects for the “out–of–plan” sector
(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 …
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
Assessing economic opportunities in the Soviet Far East
Energy in China's Modernization: Advances and Limitations. Vaclav Smil
China's economic reforms and entry into Northeast Asian trade
China's Search for Economic Growth. Xu Dixin
Telecommunications reform in Indonesia: Achievements and challenges
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: Indonesia’s Experience in the Asean Context
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: Do property rights Matter
Hong Kong's economic relationship with China
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: The impact of and prospects for the “out–of–plan” sector
(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
China's economic reforms and entry into Northeast Asian trade
Energy in China's Modernization: Advances and Limitations. Vaclav Smil
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
Assessing economic opportunities in the Soviet Far East
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 …
Economic liberalisation in China: The impact of and prospects for the “out–of–plan” sector
(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: Impacts on urban‐rural relations
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…
Wool in Japan: Structural Change in the Textile and Clothing Market
Hong Kong's economic relationship with China
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: The Challenge of Feeding More than a Billion . Liming Wang , John Davis
Telecommunications reform in Indonesia: Achievements and challenges
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
The Services Sector as a Driver of Change: Indonesia’s Experience in the Asean Context
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: Do property rights Matter
New Dimensions of Connectivity in the Asia-Pacific
There is no bigger policy agenda in the East Asian region than connectivity. Costs of international connectivity are indeed falling, in the movement of goods, services, people and data, leading to greater flows, and to the reorganisation of business and the emergence of new forms of international transactions. There are second-round effects on productivity and growth, and on
Populism and trade
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: Impact of regulatory environment in regional markets
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…
Political science (15 works) · China (12 works) · Economics (11 works) · Business (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Economy (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Download (5 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Economic history (5 works)