Kang Chao
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 322670 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kang Chao |
| PRENOMES | Kang |
| SOBRENOME | Chao |
| ASSINATURA | CHAO K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1320-2520 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1962 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Capital Formation in Mainland China, 1952-1965
In the 1950s and 1960s, the Chinese government exerted unprecedented efforts and marshaled enormous economic resources for the purpose of capital formation. It was difficult for the rest of the world to determine precisely how successful these efforts were because of the incompleteness of official investment statistics. In Capital Formation in Mainland China, Kang Chao provides a comprehensive measurement of fixed capital investment in China. His…
Capital Formation in Mainland China, 1952-1965
Reading Chen Yingzhen
Since 2009, there has been a renewed trend in Taiwan's intellectual circles to explore Chen Yingzhen. In this lies a strong and unprecedented inclination to explore in Chen Yingzhen's literary works the enormous resources he provides as a thinker. As one of the researchers who has undertaken such an approach, I intend to address three issues in this article: first, his relation with people of my generation and the reason to re-read him at this mo…
The languages of social movements
By examining the language of social movements in Taiwan for the past two decades, this article argues that the language of social movements was not much more than another version of ‘end of history’. In their habitual consumption of the language, the language users lost in touch with history and reality while being intoxicated by a sense of political correctness. This article suggests a rethinking of the relationship between critical intellectual…
We must defend our society 1
Nationalist Social Sciences and the Fabrication of Subimperial Subjects in Taiwan
Research Article| February 01 2000 Nationalist Social Sciences and the Fabrication of Subimperial Subjects in Taiwan Kang Chao; Kang Chao Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Marshall Johnson Marshall Johnson Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google positions (2000) 8 (1): 151–177. https://doi.org/10.1215/10679847-8-1-151 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer…
Man and Land in Chinese History
Man and Land in Chinese History
1. Economic adjustments induced by population pressure 2. Population growth 3. Urban population 4. Measuring the area of cultivated land 5. Man-land ratios and land fragmentation 6. Land distribution 7. managerial landlordism 8. Tenurial landlordism 9. Changes in productivity and living standards 10. Conclusions Appendixes Notes Index.
Man and Land in Chinese History
Man and Land in Chinese History
La production textile dans la Chine traditionnelle
Cette étude analyse les rapports entre l'industrie domestique et les manufactures artisanales pendant la période préindustrielle. On construira d'abord un modèle théorique pour montrer les éléments qui sous-tendent le choix des modes d'organisation de la production dans une économie pré-moderne. Sur cette base analytique, on verra mieux le contraste qui oppose, dans l'histoire de la Chine, les modèles de développement de l'industrie de la soie et…
The Economic Development of Manchuria
Tenure Systems in Traditional China
New Data on Land Ownership Patterns in Ming-Ch'ing China-A Research Note
The author analyzes some of the empirical data contained in the local archives of farmland in three provinces from Ming-Ch'ing times: these data have heretofore not been used by scholars. The new data show the wide dispersion of land ownership, the absence of big landlords, the high degree of land fragmentation, the slow speed of land accumulation in land-owning families, the low turnover rate of land transactions, the substantial bargaining powe…
Quantitative Measures of China's Economic Output
The Economic Development of Manchuria
The paper we are presenting here is in essence an interim research report, a summary and preliminary analysis of findings based on a larger study still under way. Thus both the findings and the interpretations are subject to revision as we continue and complete our investigation
Agricultural Production in Communist China, 1949-1965
Capital Formation in Mainland China
Agricultual Production in Communist China, 1949-1965
Agricultural Production in Communist China 1949-1965
Journal Article Chao (K.). Agricultural Production in Communist China 1949–1965 Get access Agricultural Production in Communist China 1949-1965. By K. Chao. (Madison, Milwaukee: University of Wisconsin Press, 1971. Pp. xiii + 357. £7.10.) Audrey Donnithorne Audrey Donnithorne Australian National University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 82, Issue 325, 1 March 1972, Pages 277–2…
The Chinese Peasant Economy
Agricultural Production in Communist China, 1949-1965
The Spatial Economy of Communist China
The Construction Industry in Communist China
Labor Institutions in Japan and Her Economic Growth
Japan provides a fascinating case for studying economic development. With her real GNP rising at an annual rate of 4 percent during the period 1878-1942, Japan was the only Asian country that emerged from a backward agrarian society to become a modern industrial power. Her postwar economic performance has been even more phenomenal; the average growth rate of real GNP in 1955-1964 was 10.4 percent-the highest in the world. Her investment rate reac…
The Economic Development of Manchuria
The paper we are presenting here is in essence an interim research report, a summary and preliminary analysis of findings based on a larger study still under way. Thus both the findings and the interpretations are subject to revision as we continue and complete our investigation
The Economic Development of Manchuria
New Data on Land Ownership Patterns in Ming-Ch'ing China-A Research Note
The author analyzes some of the empirical data contained in the local archives of farmland in three provinces from Ming-Ch'ing times: these data have heretofore not been used by scholars. The new data show the wide dispersion of land ownership, the absence of big landlords, the high degree of land fragmentation, the slow speed of land accumulation in land-owning families, the low turnover rate of land transactions, the substantial bargaining powe…
Nationalist Social Sciences and the Fabrication of Subimperial Subjects in Taiwan
Research Article| February 01 2000 Nationalist Social Sciences and the Fabrication of Subimperial Subjects in Taiwan Kang Chao; Kang Chao Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Marshall Johnson Marshall Johnson Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google positions (2000) 8 (1): 151–177. https://doi.org/10.1215/10679847-8-1-151 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer…
Man and Land in Chinese History
The Chinese Peasant Economy
Industrialization and Urban Housing in Communist China
The state of housing in a country has a direct impact on the level of public health, on the crime rate, and on many other social problems of importance. It also has an indirect effect on labor productivity in the economy through the general morale of workers. Practically all countries today are facing housing problems in varying degrees, especially in urban areas. For an underdeveloped country, its ability to provide adequate housing in urban are…
The Reliability of Industrial Output Data in Communist China
Western economists who wish to study economic conditions in Communist China are plagued both by the quantity and the quality of economic statistics made available by the Chinese Communist authorities. Quantitatively, the meagerness of statistical data makes the task of serious research difficult. Qualitatively, most Western economists have little confidence in these statistics as reliable representations of the actual situations. This paper will …
The Reliability of Industrial Output Data in Communist China
Western economists who wish to study economic conditions in Communist China are plagued both by the quantity and the quality of economic statistics made available by the Chinese Communist authorities. Quantitatively, the meagerness of statistical data makes the task of serious research difficult. Qualitatively, most Western economists have little confidence in these statistics as reliable representations of the actual situations. This paper will …
Indices of Industrial Output in Communist China
IT is a well-known fact that a high priority has been placed by the Chinese Communist government on the development of industry in their national economic plans. This extensive industrialization is clearly evidenced by the large share of total investment funds that was devoted to industry in their First and Second Five-Year Plans.1 In order to show the achievements, Peking has published, among other economic indicators, gross values of industrial…
Economic Aftermath of the Great Leap in Communist China
Under the new program, production targets for many commodities were repeatedly adjusted upward, and maximum pressure was applied on production units to achieve assigned output quotas by whatever means necessary. Another salient feature of the Great Leap movement was a greater emphasis on indigenous methods of production and labor-intensive investment projects. This policy, officially called walking with two legs, represented a sharp departure fro…
Agriculture in China Today
Essay| September 01 1965 Agriculture in China Today Kang Chao Kang Chao Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Michigan Kang Chao has published several works on Communist China’s economy including a book entitled The Rate and Pattern of Industrial Growth of Communist China; he is now engaged in research on the construction industry in Communist China. During the academic year 1965–1966, he will be a visiting instructor at the University …
The Rate and Pattern of Industrial Growth in Communist China
Industrialization and Urban Housing in Communist China
The state of housing in a country has a direct impact on the level of public health, on the crime rate, and on many other social problems of importance. It also has an indirect effect on labor productivity in the economy through the general morale of workers. Practically all countries today are facing housing problems in varying degrees, especially in urban areas. For an underdeveloped country, its ability to provide adequate housing in urban are…
The Construction Industry in Communist China
Labor Institutions in Japan and Her Economic Growth
Japan provides a fascinating case for studying economic development. With her real GNP rising at an annual rate of 4 percent during the period 1878-1942, Japan was the only Asian country that emerged from a backward agrarian society to become a modern industrial power. Her postwar economic performance has been even more phenomenal; the average growth rate of real GNP in 1955-1964 was 10.4 percent-the highest in the world. Her investment rate reac…
The Spatial Economy of Communist China
Agricultural Production in Communist China, 1949-1965
Agricultural Production in Communist China 1949-1965
Journal Article Chao (K.). Agricultural Production in Communist China 1949–1965 Get access Agricultural Production in Communist China 1949-1965. By K. Chao. (Madison, Milwaukee: University of Wisconsin Press, 1971. Pp. xiii + 357. £7.10.) Audrey Donnithorne Audrey Donnithorne Australian National University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 82, Issue 325, 1 March 1972, Pages 277–2…
The Chinese Peasant Economy
Agricultual Production in Communist China, 1949-1965
The Economic Development of Manchuria
The paper we are presenting here is in essence an interim research report, a summary and preliminary analysis of findings based on a larger study still under way. Thus both the findings and the interpretations are subject to revision as we continue and complete our investigation
Agricultural Production in Communist China, 1949-1965
Capital Formation in Mainland China
New Data on Land Ownership Patterns in Ming-Ch'ing China-A Research Note
The author analyzes some of the empirical data contained in the local archives of farmland in three provinces from Ming-Ch'ing times: these data have heretofore not been used by scholars. The new data show the wide dispersion of land ownership, the absence of big landlords, the high degree of land fragmentation, the slow speed of land accumulation in land-owning families, the low turnover rate of land transactions, the substantial bargaining powe…
Quantitative Measures of China's Economic Output
The Economic Development of Manchuria
Tenure Systems in Traditional China
La production textile dans la Chine traditionnelle
Cette étude analyse les rapports entre l'industrie domestique et les manufactures artisanales pendant la période préindustrielle. On construira d'abord un modèle théorique pour montrer les éléments qui sous-tendent le choix des modes d'organisation de la production dans une économie pré-moderne. Sur cette base analytique, on verra mieux le contraste qui oppose, dans l'histoire de la Chine, les modèles de développement de l'industrie de la soie et…
Man and Land in Chinese History
Man and Land in Chinese History
Man and Land in Chinese History
1. Economic adjustments induced by population pressure 2. Population growth 3. Urban population 4. Measuring the area of cultivated land 5. Man-land ratios and land fragmentation 6. Land distribution 7. managerial landlordism 8. Tenurial landlordism 9. Changes in productivity and living standards 10. Conclusions Appendixes Notes Index.
Man and Land in Chinese History
Political science (22 obras) · China (20 obras) · Economics (20 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (14 obras) · Geography (13 obras) · Archaeology (12 obras) · Communism (12 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Agriculture (7 obras)