Jinn-Yuh Hsu
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 332964 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jinn-Yuh Hsu |
| PRENOMES | Jinn-Yuh |
| SOBRENOME | Hsu |
| ASSINATURA | HSU J |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 133 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2000 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Accidental Border
Borders not only delimit state territory but also differentiate state spaces, delineating the periphery from the core. However, a remote borderland is not necessarily the periphery, rather, it can function as a core component in the making of the state. By examining the border islands of Kinmen and Matsu (or Kinma, as abbreviated here) in the Taiwan Strait, we illuminate how the state relocated itself through border measures, and how accidental b…
A tale of two industrial zones
Much scholarship on East Asian development has sidelined the crucial role of geopolitics by insisting that wars such as the Vietnam War had limited effects on industrial development and economic growth patterns. We find such arguments unpersuasive, and also unduly reductionist. The Vietnam War, in particular, had unambiguously powerful effects on industrial development in South Korea; but even in cases where the direct effects of war were somewha…
Hsinchu Technopolis
The Hsinchu Science-based Industrial Park (HSIP) - a special zone established by the Taiwanese government to attract overseas talented engineers back to Taiwan - has been referred to as 'a Silicon Valley of the East'. As a dreamscape of Taiwan's modernity, the HSIP aimed to exhibit futuristic ways of organizing employment and living a modern lifestyle. However, the success of the HSIP has created and deepened social and urban contradictions with …
Performing the trade show
State Tansformation and Regional Development in Taiwan
This article deals with the transformation of the state and the change in industrial and regional development policy that took place in Taiwan in the context of a globalizing economy. Taiwan's authoritarian Kuomintang regime was able to concentrate resources on developing strategic industries in key regions, notably Hsinchu, and rendered rural industrialization possible by extending the global production network to central Taiwan. Dramatic change…
Revisiting the Silicon Island? The Geographically Varied ‘Strategic Coupling’ in the Development of High-technology Parks in Taiwan
Yang D. Y.-R., Hsu J.-Y. and Ching C.-H. Revisiting the silicon island? The geographically varied ‘strategic coupling’ in the development of high-technology parks in Taiwan, Regional Studies. High-technology parks have been instrumental for propelling regional development and acclaimed as the panacea for curing regional decline since industrial restructuring after the 1980s in Taiwan. This paper aims to explore the divergent dynamics of different…
The spatial encounter between neoliberalism and populism in Taiwan
In-Between Sessions at the AAG
The geography of learning and knowledge acquisition among Asian latecomers
This paper examines the geography of technological learning and knowledge acquisition among Taiwanese and Korean firms. Specifically it focuses on the knowledge sourcing experience of Asian manufacturing latecomers in the United States (US). The Asian latecomer model of learning is characterized by a triangular spatial division of knowledge sourcing and technological production that involves the transfer and circulation of knowledge across multip…
A site of transnationalism in the “Ungrounded Empire”
Revisiting Economic Development in Post-war Taiwan
The post-war economic growth of Taiwan has been spectacular and became particularly dazzling in East Asia after 1997 economic turmoil. While neo-classicists interpret Taiwan Miracle as a model of free market economy, the Statists put the government policy to the core of the stage. However, neither the neoliberalists nor the statists take the phenomena of uneven development serious. By ignoring the process of geographical industrialization, both d…
The Limits of Guanxi Capitalism
In this research we explore the relationship between high-technology regional development and ethnic networks in the connection between Silicon Valley, California and Hsinchu, Taiwan. We elaborate the argument that regional industrial structure and embedded social networks, rather than the multinational firm, should be the focus in the study of transnational business. The complementary regional industrial structures allow economic and technologic…
The Limits of Guanxi Capitalism
In this research we explore the relationship between high-technology regional development and ethnic networks in the connection between Silicon Valley, California and Hsinchu, Taiwan. We elaborate the argument that regional industrial structure and embedded social networks, rather than the multinational firm, should be the focus in the study of transnational business. The complementary regional industrial structures allow economic and technologic…
Revisiting the Silicon Island? The Geographically Varied ‘Strategic Coupling’ in the Development of High-technology Parks in Taiwan
Yang D. Y.-R., Hsu J.-Y. and Ching C.-H. Revisiting the silicon island? The geographically varied ‘strategic coupling’ in the development of high-technology parks in Taiwan, Regional Studies. High-technology parks have been instrumental for propelling regional development and acclaimed as the panacea for curing regional decline since industrial restructuring after the 1980s in Taiwan. This paper aims to explore the divergent dynamics of different…
A site of transnationalism in the “Ungrounded Empire”
A tale of two industrial zones
Much scholarship on East Asian development has sidelined the crucial role of geopolitics by insisting that wars such as the Vietnam War had limited effects on industrial development and economic growth patterns. We find such arguments unpersuasive, and also unduly reductionist. The Vietnam War, in particular, had unambiguously powerful effects on industrial development in South Korea; but even in cases where the direct effects of war were somewha…
The geography of learning and knowledge acquisition among Asian latecomers
This paper examines the geography of technological learning and knowledge acquisition among Taiwanese and Korean firms. Specifically it focuses on the knowledge sourcing experience of Asian manufacturing latecomers in the United States (US). The Asian latecomer model of learning is characterized by a triangular spatial division of knowledge sourcing and technological production that involves the transfer and circulation of knowledge across multip…
State Tansformation and Regional Development in Taiwan
This article deals with the transformation of the state and the change in industrial and regional development policy that took place in Taiwan in the context of a globalizing economy. Taiwan's authoritarian Kuomintang regime was able to concentrate resources on developing strategic industries in key regions, notably Hsinchu, and rendered rural industrialization possible by extending the global production network to central Taiwan. Dramatic change…
Revisiting Economic Development in Post-war Taiwan
The post-war economic growth of Taiwan has been spectacular and became particularly dazzling in East Asia after 1997 economic turmoil. While neo-classicists interpret Taiwan Miracle as a model of free market economy, the Statists put the government policy to the core of the stage. However, neither the neoliberalists nor the statists take the phenomena of uneven development serious. By ignoring the process of geographical industrialization, both d…
The spatial encounter between neoliberalism and populism in Taiwan
Performing the trade show
Accidental Border
Borders not only delimit state territory but also differentiate state spaces, delineating the periphery from the core. However, a remote borderland is not necessarily the periphery, rather, it can function as a core component in the making of the state. By examining the border islands of Kinmen and Matsu (or Kinma, as abbreviated here) in the Taiwan Strait, we illuminate how the state relocated itself through border measures, and how accidental b…
Hsinchu Technopolis
The Hsinchu Science-based Industrial Park (HSIP) - a special zone established by the Taiwanese government to attract overseas talented engineers back to Taiwan - has been referred to as 'a Silicon Valley of the East'. As a dreamscape of Taiwan's modernity, the HSIP aimed to exhibit futuristic ways of organizing employment and living a modern lifestyle. However, the success of the HSIP has created and deepened social and urban contradictions with …
In-Between Sessions at the AAG
The Limits of Guanxi Capitalism
In this research we explore the relationship between high-technology regional development and ethnic networks in the connection between Silicon Valley, California and Hsinchu, Taiwan. We elaborate the argument that regional industrial structure and embedded social networks, rather than the multinational firm, should be the focus in the study of transnational business. The complementary regional industrial structures allow economic and technologic…
Revisiting Economic Development in Post-war Taiwan
The post-war economic growth of Taiwan has been spectacular and became particularly dazzling in East Asia after 1997 economic turmoil. While neo-classicists interpret Taiwan Miracle as a model of free market economy, the Statists put the government policy to the core of the stage. However, neither the neoliberalists nor the statists take the phenomena of uneven development serious. By ignoring the process of geographical industrialization, both d…
A site of transnationalism in the “Ungrounded Empire”
The geography of learning and knowledge acquisition among Asian latecomers
This paper examines the geography of technological learning and knowledge acquisition among Taiwanese and Korean firms. Specifically it focuses on the knowledge sourcing experience of Asian manufacturing latecomers in the United States (US). The Asian latecomer model of learning is characterized by a triangular spatial division of knowledge sourcing and technological production that involves the transfer and circulation of knowledge across multip…
Revisiting the Silicon Island? The Geographically Varied ‘Strategic Coupling’ in the Development of High-technology Parks in Taiwan
Yang D. Y.-R., Hsu J.-Y. and Ching C.-H. Revisiting the silicon island? The geographically varied ‘strategic coupling’ in the development of high-technology parks in Taiwan, Regional Studies. High-technology parks have been instrumental for propelling regional development and acclaimed as the panacea for curing regional decline since industrial restructuring after the 1980s in Taiwan. This paper aims to explore the divergent dynamics of different…
The spatial encounter between neoliberalism and populism in Taiwan
In-Between Sessions at the AAG
State Tansformation and Regional Development in Taiwan
This article deals with the transformation of the state and the change in industrial and regional development policy that took place in Taiwan in the context of a globalizing economy. Taiwan's authoritarian Kuomintang regime was able to concentrate resources on developing strategic industries in key regions, notably Hsinchu, and rendered rural industrialization possible by extending the global production network to central Taiwan. Dramatic change…
Performing the trade show
A tale of two industrial zones
Much scholarship on East Asian development has sidelined the crucial role of geopolitics by insisting that wars such as the Vietnam War had limited effects on industrial development and economic growth patterns. We find such arguments unpersuasive, and also unduly reductionist. The Vietnam War, in particular, had unambiguously powerful effects on industrial development in South Korea; but even in cases where the direct effects of war were somewha…
Hsinchu Technopolis
The Hsinchu Science-based Industrial Park (HSIP) - a special zone established by the Taiwanese government to attract overseas talented engineers back to Taiwan - has been referred to as 'a Silicon Valley of the East'. As a dreamscape of Taiwan's modernity, the HSIP aimed to exhibit futuristic ways of organizing employment and living a modern lifestyle. However, the success of the HSIP has created and deepened social and urban contradictions with …
Accidental Border
Borders not only delimit state territory but also differentiate state spaces, delineating the periphery from the core. However, a remote borderland is not necessarily the periphery, rather, it can function as a core component in the making of the state. By examining the border islands of Kinmen and Matsu (or Kinma, as abbreviated here) in the Taiwan Strait, we illuminate how the state relocated itself through border measures, and how accidental b…
Economics (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (6 obras) · Economy (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · China (5 obras) · Economic geography (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Asian Industrial and Economic Development (4 obras)