Made In China: When Us-China Interests Converged To Transform Global Trade Elizabeth O’brien Ingleson Harvard University Press Αγγλικά Βιβλία

The Surprising Story Of How Cold War Foes Found Common Cause In Transforming China’s Economy Into A Source Cheap Labor Creating Economic Interdependence That Characterizes Our World Today For Centuries Vastness Chinese Market Tempted Foreign Companies Search Customers But 1970S When United States And China Ended Two Decades Isolation Trade Relations Veered Very Different Direction Elizabeth Ingleson Shows Interests Us Business State Aligned To Reframe Market: Old Dream Plentiful Gave Way New Vision Low-Cost Workers By Hundreds Millions Process World’s Largest Communist Became An Indispensable Component Global Capitalism Drawing On Chinese- English-Language Sources Including Previously Unexplored Corporate Papers Traces This Transformation Actions Policymakers Diplomats Maverick Entrepreneurs American Traders Executives From Major Corporations Boeing Westinghouse J C Penney Chase Manhattan Bank Long Before Walmart Apple Came Businesspeople Such As Veronica Yhap Han Fanyu Suzanne Reynolds David Rockefeller Instigated Revolution With Lasting Consequences While Reorganization Was Essential These Connections Also Highlights Underappreciated Crucial Element Convergence: Push Deindustrialization Its Embrace Politicians Reexamining Most Significant Transformations 1970S—Us-China Rapprochement States—Made Takes Bilateral Back Faltering Uncertain Beginnings Identifying Tectonic Shifts Diplomacy Politics Both Countries Laid Foundations Today’s Globalized Σελίδες: 352 Έτος Έκδοσης: 0319 Διαστάσεις: 15 6X15 6Cm