Chi-Ming Hou
Biographic Data
| ID | 743551 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chi-Ming Hou |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chi-Ming |
| FAMILY NAME | Hou |
| SIGNATURE | HOU C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Colgate University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Economic Dualism: The Case Of China 1840–1937
A persistent argument in condemning foreign economic intrusion in China (1840–1937) is that the “traditional” or the “indigenous” sector of the economy was “hampered, ” “disrupted, ” or even “ruined.” It is maintained that the handicrafts, small mines, native banks, junks, and coolie carriers were all helplessly depressed because of competition from their counterparts in the modern sector of the economy, which was an outgrowth of external trade a…
National Systems Supporting Advance in Industry: The Case of Taiwan
The Taiwan model of economic development has attracted worldwide attention. Taiwan’s record of economic growth has been phenomenal and the fruits of economic growth have been widely shared by all income groups on the island. Furthermore, the improvement of the material well-being of the people was accomplished in a climate of high consumer sovereignty without undue government control, high economic stability without serious inflation or unemploym…
China's Inflation, 1979-1983: Measurement and Analysis
Agricultural Development in China, Japan and Korea
Modern Chinese Economic History
The Shanghai Capitalists and the Nationalist Government, 1927-1937
Foreign Investment and Economic Development in China, 1840-1937
Sources of Agricultural Growth in Communist China
In this paper, I shall try to examine and identify the factors responsible for the increase in agricultural output in Communist China in the nineteen fifties. Then I shall try to discuss the implications of my findings in relation to future agricultural growth.Agricultural Output 1949-1957.Agricultural statistics remain the Achilles' heel in evaluating the performance of the Chinese economy in quantitative terms. For foodgrains, the official stat…
Scientific and Engineering Manpower in Communist China, 1949-1963
Harvard East Asian Series, 21: Foreign Investment and Economic Development in China, 1840-1937
Journal Article Harvard East Asian Series, 21: Foreign Investment and Economic Development in China, 1840–1937 Get access Foreign Investment and Economic Development in China, 1840–1937. Harvard East Asian Series, 21. By Chi-Ming Hou. (Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press (London: Oxford University Press), 1965. Pp. xiii + 306. 12s.) G. C. Allen G. C. Allen University College, London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford …
Foreign Investment and Economic Development in China 1840-1937
Economic Dualism: The Case of China 1840–1937
A persistent argument in condemning foreign economic intrusion in China (1840–1937) is that the “traditional” or the “indigenous” sector of the economy was “hampered,” “disrupted,” or even “ruined.” It is maintained that the handicrafts, small mines, native banks, junks, and coolie carriers were all helplessly depressed because of competition from their counterparts in the modern sector of the economy, which was an outgrowth of external trade and…
Some Reflections on the Economic History of Modern China (1840–1949)
The study of the economic history of modern China is underdeveloped. There is urgent need for original work both in ascertaining facts and in interpretations. Though investigations into the various phases of the Chinese economy had been made by the Chinese Maritime Customs since the 1860's, and by interested contemporary observers such as Morse and Wagel, statistical surveys on a large scale were not systematically conducted with any degree of re…
External Trade, Foreign Investment, and Domestic Development: The Chinese Experience, 1840-1937
The Oppression Argument on Foreign Investment in China, 1895-1937
Few would deny that one of the most important factors shaping the Chinese economy in the past hundred years or so was the economic contact between China and the West. This external economic confrontation has been widely held by the Chinese as a factor detrimental to the development of the Chinese economy. First, it is argued that foreign trade and foreign investment in China upset the Chinese economy by ruining handicraft industries and disruptin…
Economic Dualism: The Case of China 1840–1937
A persistent argument in condemning foreign economic intrusion in China (1840–1937) is that the “traditional” or the “indigenous” sector of the economy was “hampered,” “disrupted,” or even “ruined.” It is maintained that the handicrafts, small mines, native banks, junks, and coolie carriers were all helplessly depressed because of competition from their counterparts in the modern sector of the economy, which was an outgrowth of external trade and…
The Oppression Argument on Foreign Investment in China, 1895-1937
Few would deny that one of the most important factors shaping the Chinese economy in the past hundred years or so was the economic contact between China and the West. This external economic confrontation has been widely held by the Chinese as a factor detrimental to the development of the Chinese economy. First, it is argued that foreign trade and foreign investment in China upset the Chinese economy by ruining handicraft industries and disruptin…
Sources of Agricultural Growth in Communist China
In this paper, I shall try to examine and identify the factors responsible for the increase in agricultural output in Communist China in the nineteen fifties. Then I shall try to discuss the implications of my findings in relation to future agricultural growth.Agricultural Output 1949-1957.Agricultural statistics remain the Achilles' heel in evaluating the performance of the Chinese economy in quantitative terms. For foodgrains, the official stat…
External Trade, Foreign Investment, and Domestic Development: The Chinese Experience, 1840-1937
The Oppression Argument on Foreign Investment in China, 1895-1937
Few would deny that one of the most important factors shaping the Chinese economy in the past hundred years or so was the economic contact between China and the West. This external economic confrontation has been widely held by the Chinese as a factor detrimental to the development of the Chinese economy. First, it is argued that foreign trade and foreign investment in China upset the Chinese economy by ruining handicraft industries and disruptin…
Economic Dualism: The Case of China 1840–1937
A persistent argument in condemning foreign economic intrusion in China (1840–1937) is that the “traditional” or the “indigenous” sector of the economy was “hampered,” “disrupted,” or even “ruined.” It is maintained that the handicrafts, small mines, native banks, junks, and coolie carriers were all helplessly depressed because of competition from their counterparts in the modern sector of the economy, which was an outgrowth of external trade and…
Some Reflections on the Economic History of Modern China (1840–1949)
The study of the economic history of modern China is underdeveloped. There is urgent need for original work both in ascertaining facts and in interpretations. Though investigations into the various phases of the Chinese economy had been made by the Chinese Maritime Customs since the 1860's, and by interested contemporary observers such as Morse and Wagel, statistical surveys on a large scale were not systematically conducted with any degree of re…
Harvard East Asian Series, 21: Foreign Investment and Economic Development in China, 1840-1937
Journal Article Harvard East Asian Series, 21: Foreign Investment and Economic Development in China, 1840–1937 Get access Foreign Investment and Economic Development in China, 1840–1937. Harvard East Asian Series, 21. By Chi-Ming Hou. (Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press (London: Oxford University Press), 1965. Pp. xiii + 306. 12s.) G. C. Allen G. C. Allen University College, London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford …
Foreign Investment and Economic Development in China 1840-1937
Scientific and Engineering Manpower in Communist China, 1949-1963
Foreign Investment and Economic Development in China, 1840-1937
Sources of Agricultural Growth in Communist China
In this paper, I shall try to examine and identify the factors responsible for the increase in agricultural output in Communist China in the nineteen fifties. Then I shall try to discuss the implications of my findings in relation to future agricultural growth.Agricultural Output 1949-1957.Agricultural statistics remain the Achilles' heel in evaluating the performance of the Chinese economy in quantitative terms. For foodgrains, the official stat…
Modern Chinese Economic History
The Shanghai Capitalists and the Nationalist Government, 1927-1937
Agricultural Development in China, Japan and Korea
China's Inflation, 1979-1983: Measurement and Analysis
National Systems Supporting Advance in Industry: The Case of Taiwan
The Taiwan model of economic development has attracted worldwide attention. Taiwan’s record of economic growth has been phenomenal and the fruits of economic growth have been widely shared by all income groups on the island. Furthermore, the improvement of the material well-being of the people was accomplished in a climate of high consumer sovereignty without undue government control, high economic stability without serious inflation or unemploym…
Economic Dualism: The Case Of China 1840–1937
A persistent argument in condemning foreign economic intrusion in China (1840–1937) is that the “traditional” or the “indigenous” sector of the economy was “hampered, ” “disrupted, ” or even “ruined.” It is maintained that the handicrafts, small mines, native banks, junks, and coolie carriers were all helplessly depressed because of competition from their counterparts in the modern sector of the economy, which was an outgrowth of external trade a…
Political science (14 works) · China (12 works) · Economics (12 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Business (6 works) · Economy (6 works) · Foreign direct investment (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · International trade (4 works)