Shannon R Brown
Biographic Data
| ID | 3857809 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shannon R Brown |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shannon R |
| FAMILY NAME | Brown |
| SIGNATURE | BROWN S R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Maryland, Baltimore County |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Foreign Intervention and China's Industrial Development, 1870-1911
The Economics of Production and Innovation: An Industrial Perspective
Innovation as the production of knowledge resources, technology and production - an aggregate view the microeconomic theory of production and technological change returns to scale, scale economics, and technological change the evaluation of industrial performance inventing as an economic activity the patent system development and innovation the diffusion of innovations the effects of technological change the evolution of basic technologies the ro…
American Science and Modern China, 1876-1936
Technology, economics, and politics in the modernization of China's coal-mining industry, 1850–1895
Science, Technology and China's Drive for Modernization
Cakes and Oil: Technology Transfer and Chinese Soybean Processing, 1860-1895
Economists have increasingly recognized that one of the main sources of economic development is technological change. Since it is much easier to borrow than to invent new technology, an important source of technological change has been the diffusion of new technology from its place of origin to subsequent users. When such diffusion involves movement between two countries, it is usually referred to astechnology transfer
The Transfer of Technology to China in the Nineteenth Century: The Role of Direct Foreign Investment
The transfer of technology to China in the nineteenth century was carried out both by Chinese and foreigners. Given the half-hearted interest of the Chinese government in such activities, however, the role of direct foreign investment was enhanced. The profitability of such investments was determined not only by comparative costs and other conventional economic variables, but also by the interaction of each project with China's traditional system…
The Ewo Filature: A Study in the Transfer of Technology to China in the 19th Century
s of Chinese and Japanese Works on Chinese History, no. 5 (Ann Arbor, 1976), p. 51. In 1894 silk reeled in Western-style filatures was only 5 percent of Chinese raw silk exports, but it rose rapidly thereafter, to 29 percent in 1895, 38 percent in 1896, and 42 percent in 1897, before leveling off in the 50-60 percent range during 1902-15 (Inspector General of Cusoms [n. 9], pp. 203-4). 39Indicated capitalization of the firm was 60 shares of 1,000…
The Partially Opened Door: Limitations on Economic Change in China in the 1860s
The economic impact of the West on China has long been a subject of debate among students of Chinese history. Despite numerous books and articles, however, a consensus has yet to emerge. Part of the reason for this, I believe, is that the more analytical contributions to the debate have been too sweeping in their historical coverage, while those with a more limited time perspective have been insufficiently rigorous in their analysis. The aim of t…
The Foreign Establishment in China in the Early Twentieth Century. Ry Albert Feuerwerker. Michigan Papers in Chinese Studies, no. 29. Ann Arbor, Mich: Center for Chinese Studies, 1976. Pp. 120
The Foreign Establishment in China in the Early Twentieth Century. Ry Albert Feuerwerker. Michigan Papers in Chinese Studies, no. 29. Ann Arbor, Mich.: Center for Chinese Studies, 1976. Pp. 120. - Volume 37 Issue 4
The Partially Opened Door: Limitations on Economic Change in China in the 1860s
The economic impact of the West on China has long been a subject of debate among students of Chinese history. Despite numerous books and articles, however, a consensus has yet to emerge. Part of the reason for this, I believe, is that the more analytical contributions to the debate have been too sweeping in their historical coverage, while those with a more limited time perspective have been insufficiently rigorous in their analysis. The aim of t…
The Ewo Filature: A Study in the Transfer of Technology to China in the 19th Century
s of Chinese and Japanese Works on Chinese History, no. 5 (Ann Arbor, 1976), p. 51. In 1894 silk reeled in Western-style filatures was only 5 percent of Chinese raw silk exports, but it rose rapidly thereafter, to 29 percent in 1895, 38 percent in 1896, and 42 percent in 1897, before leveling off in the 50-60 percent range during 1902-15 (Inspector General of Cusoms [n. 9], pp. 203-4). 39Indicated capitalization of the firm was 60 shares of 1,000…
Cakes and Oil: Technology Transfer and Chinese Soybean Processing, 1860-1895
Economists have increasingly recognized that one of the main sources of economic development is technological change. Since it is much easier to borrow than to invent new technology, an important source of technological change has been the diffusion of new technology from its place of origin to subsequent users. When such diffusion involves movement between two countries, it is usually referred to astechnology transfer
The Transfer of Technology to China in the Nineteenth Century: The Role of Direct Foreign Investment
The transfer of technology to China in the nineteenth century was carried out both by Chinese and foreigners. Given the half-hearted interest of the Chinese government in such activities, however, the role of direct foreign investment was enhanced. The profitability of such investments was determined not only by comparative costs and other conventional economic variables, but also by the interaction of each project with China's traditional system…
Technology, economics, and politics in the modernization of China's coal-mining industry, 1850–1895
The Foreign Establishment in China in the Early Twentieth Century. Ry Albert Feuerwerker. Michigan Papers in Chinese Studies, no. 29. Ann Arbor, Mich: Center for Chinese Studies, 1976. Pp. 120
The Foreign Establishment in China in the Early Twentieth Century. Ry Albert Feuerwerker. Michigan Papers in Chinese Studies, no. 29. Ann Arbor, Mich.: Center for Chinese Studies, 1976. Pp. 120. - Volume 37 Issue 4
The Partially Opened Door: Limitations on Economic Change in China in the 1860s
The economic impact of the West on China has long been a subject of debate among students of Chinese history. Despite numerous books and articles, however, a consensus has yet to emerge. Part of the reason for this, I believe, is that the more analytical contributions to the debate have been too sweeping in their historical coverage, while those with a more limited time perspective have been insufficiently rigorous in their analysis. The aim of t…
The Transfer of Technology to China in the Nineteenth Century: The Role of Direct Foreign Investment
The transfer of technology to China in the nineteenth century was carried out both by Chinese and foreigners. Given the half-hearted interest of the Chinese government in such activities, however, the role of direct foreign investment was enhanced. The profitability of such investments was determined not only by comparative costs and other conventional economic variables, but also by the interaction of each project with China's traditional system…
The Ewo Filature: A Study in the Transfer of Technology to China in the 19th Century
s of Chinese and Japanese Works on Chinese History, no. 5 (Ann Arbor, 1976), p. 51. In 1894 silk reeled in Western-style filatures was only 5 percent of Chinese raw silk exports, but it rose rapidly thereafter, to 29 percent in 1895, 38 percent in 1896, and 42 percent in 1897, before leveling off in the 50-60 percent range during 1902-15 (Inspector General of Cusoms [n. 9], pp. 203-4). 39Indicated capitalization of the firm was 60 shares of 1,000…
Technology, economics, and politics in the modernization of China's coal-mining industry, 1850–1895
Science, Technology and China's Drive for Modernization
Cakes and Oil: Technology Transfer and Chinese Soybean Processing, 1860-1895
Economists have increasingly recognized that one of the main sources of economic development is technological change. Since it is much easier to borrow than to invent new technology, an important source of technological change has been the diffusion of new technology from its place of origin to subsequent users. When such diffusion involves movement between two countries, it is usually referred to astechnology transfer
American Science and Modern China, 1876-1936
The Economics of Production and Innovation: An Industrial Perspective
Innovation as the production of knowledge resources, technology and production - an aggregate view the microeconomic theory of production and technological change returns to scale, scale economics, and technological change the evaluation of industrial performance inventing as an economic activity the patent system development and innovation the diffusion of innovations the effects of technological change the evolution of basic technologies the ro…
Foreign Intervention and China's Industrial Development, 1870-1911
China (8 works) · Economics (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (5 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · International trade (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Technology transfer (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)