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Yun Chung Chen

Biographic Data

ID4508385
NAMEYun Chung Chen
GIVEN NAMESYun Chung
FAMILY NAMEChen
SIGNATURECHEN Y C
AFFILIATIONSHong Kong University of Science and Technology
ORCID0000-0003-3867-3035
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS41
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX2
  • The forgotten road of progressive localism

    Yun-Chung Chen, Yun Chung Chen et al.•ARTICLE•Inter-Asia Cultural Studies•2015•Cited by: 34•References: 4

    Localism has become dominant in mainstream Hong Kong identity politics after the occupation period of the Umbrella Movement. This localism demonstrates the will of Hong Kong people to reclaim their own destiny, to reject the authoritarian rule of Beijing and to reclaim unique local cultural identities as different from China, e.g. uphold universal values and cosmopolitanism. However, localism neither shares a unified cultural imaginary and symbol…

  • The inside Story of China's High-Tech Industry

    Yun-Chung Chen, Yun Chung Chen•ARTICLE•The China Journal•2009

  • MNCs' Offshore R & D Mandates and Host Countries' Locational Advantages

    Open Access•Shin-Horng Chen, Yun-Chung Chen et al.•ARTICLE•China Information•2009•References: 30

    Offshore R & D by multinational corporations (MNCs) has increasingly involved the developing world in East Asia, initially Taiwan and Korea but more recently China and India. However, the R & D mandates of foreign R & D facilities in this region tend not to follow the paths of evolutionary models. To explain this phenomenon, this article presents a conceptual framework, essentially based on Dunning's eclectic paradigm, with a strong flavor of the…

  • Why Do Multinational Corporations Locate Their Advanced R&D Centres in Beijing

    Yun-Chung Chen, Yun Chung Chen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Development Studies•2008

    Theories of the globalisation of innovation assume that multinational corporations (MNCs) distribute their innovation activities hierarchically, with advanced technology being confined to the advanced industrialised countries, while more routine low-end innovation is decentralised in a few developing countries. The emergence of about 40 research and development (R&D) centres in Beijing, China, many of which engage in basic and advanced applied re…

  • The Limits of Brain Circulation

    Yun-Chung Chen, Yun Chung Chen•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2008•Cited by: 7

  • Changing the Shanghai Innovation Systems

    Open Access•Yun-Chung Chen, Yun Chung Chen•ARTICLE•Science Technology and Society•2006

    This article intends to explain the interaction between the local innovation systems and the knowledge intensive type of foreign direct investment (FDI) in China since the mid-1990s. 1 Since this period, more than thirty large multinational corporations (MNCs) have located their wholly-owned R&D centers in Shanghai because of its rich knowledge assets, competitive market, agglomeration of IT industrial cluster, and effective and flexible local go…

  • The forgotten road of progressive localism

    Yun-Chung Chen, Yun Chung Chen et al.•ARTICLE•Inter-Asia Cultural Studies•2015•Cited by: 34•References: 4

    Localism has become dominant in mainstream Hong Kong identity politics after the occupation period of the Umbrella Movement. This localism demonstrates the will of Hong Kong people to reclaim their own destiny, to reject the authoritarian rule of Beijing and to reclaim unique local cultural identities as different from China, e.g. uphold universal values and cosmopolitanism. However, localism neither shares a unified cultural imaginary and symbol…

  • The Limits of Brain Circulation

    Yun-Chung Chen, Yun Chung Chen•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2008•Cited by: 7

  • Changing the Shanghai Innovation Systems

    Open Access•Yun-Chung Chen, Yun Chung Chen•ARTICLE•Science Technology and Society•2006

    This article intends to explain the interaction between the local innovation systems and the knowledge intensive type of foreign direct investment (FDI) in China since the mid-1990s. 1 Since this period, more than thirty large multinational corporations (MNCs) have located their wholly-owned R&D centers in Shanghai because of its rich knowledge assets, competitive market, agglomeration of IT industrial cluster, and effective and flexible local go…

  • Why Do Multinational Corporations Locate Their Advanced R&D Centres in Beijing

    Yun-Chung Chen, Yun Chung Chen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Development Studies•2008

    Theories of the globalisation of innovation assume that multinational corporations (MNCs) distribute their innovation activities hierarchically, with advanced technology being confined to the advanced industrialised countries, while more routine low-end innovation is decentralised in a few developing countries. The emergence of about 40 research and development (R&D) centres in Beijing, China, many of which engage in basic and advanced applied re…

  • The Limits of Brain Circulation

    Yun-Chung Chen, Yun Chung Chen•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2008•Cited by: 7

  • The inside Story of China's High-Tech Industry

    Yun-Chung Chen, Yun Chung Chen•ARTICLE•The China Journal•2009

  • MNCs' Offshore R & D Mandates and Host Countries' Locational Advantages

    Open Access•Shin-Horng Chen, Yun-Chung Chen et al.•ARTICLE•China Information•2009•References: 30

    Offshore R & D by multinational corporations (MNCs) has increasingly involved the developing world in East Asia, initially Taiwan and Korea but more recently China and India. However, the R & D mandates of foreign R & D facilities in this region tend not to follow the paths of evolutionary models. To explain this phenomenon, this article presents a conceptual framework, essentially based on Dunning's eclectic paradigm, with a strong flavor of the…

  • The forgotten road of progressive localism

    Yun-Chung Chen, Yun Chung Chen et al.•ARTICLE•Inter-Asia Cultural Studies•2015•Cited by: 34•References: 4

    Localism has become dominant in mainstream Hong Kong identity politics after the occupation period of the Umbrella Movement. This localism demonstrates the will of Hong Kong people to reclaim their own destiny, to reject the authoritarian rule of Beijing and to reclaim unique local cultural identities as different from China, e.g. uphold universal values and cosmopolitanism. However, localism neither shares a unified cultural imaginary and symbol…

Political science (6 works) · China (5 works) · Beijing (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Industrial organization (3 works) · International Business and FDI (3 works) · International trade (3 works) · Multinational corporation (3 works)

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