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Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Foreign compagnies in Shanghai'
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1
Wang, Fangfang. "Le port de Shanghai, porte maritime de la Chine, 1843-1912." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Sorbonne université, 2023. http://www.theses.fr/2023SORUL054.
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La présente thèse porte sur le développement du port de Shanghai de 1843 à 1912, en se concentrant sur l’histoire des entreprises étrangères installées à Shanghai pendant cette période. À une époque où la Chine promeut son Initiative de la Ceinture et la Route, visant à étendre son influence mondiale en aidant les pays participants à développer leurs infrastructures publiques, notamment portuaires, il est intéressant de réétudier l’histoire du développement du port de Shanghai durant la période concessionnaire. Les concessions étrangères de Shanghai et les entreprises privées établies sur place entre 1843 et 1912 ont joué un rôle essentiel dans la construction du port de cette ville, qui est devenu par la suite un modèle de développement pour les autres villes portuaires chinoises. La ville de Shanghai telle que nous la connaissons aujourd’hui trouve ses fondations durant cette période. Cette thèse essaie de démontrer en quoi les compétitions commerciales des entreprises étrangères présentes à Shanghai ont été le moteur du développement de son port. Elle explore le contexte historique, les étapes clés de la construction du port, l'aménagement et la gestion, ainsi que l'impérialisme occidental et l'émergence d'une conscience nationale chinoiseThis thesis focuses on the development of the Shanghai port from 1843 to 1912, with a particular emphasis on the history of foreign enterprises established in Shanghai during this period. At a time when China is promoting its Belt and Road Initiative, aimed at expanding its global influence by assisting participating countries in developing their public infrastructure, including ports, it is interesting to reexamine the history of the development of the Shanghai port during the concession period. The foreign concessions in Shanghai and the private enterprises established there between 1843 and 1912 played a crucial role in the construction of the port, which later became a development model for other Chinese port cities. The city of Shanghai as we know it today has its foundations in this period. This thesis seeks to demonstrate how the commercial competition among foreign enterprises in Shanghai drove the development of its port. It explores the historical context, key stages of port construction, planning and management, as well as Western imperialism and the emergence of Chinese national consciousness
2
Høen, Hans-André Aadland. "Hvorfor Shanghai? : norske rederiers direkteinvesteringer i Shanghai /." Bergen : Norges Handelshøyskole, 2008. http://bora.nhh.no:8080/bitstream/2330/1976/1/Hoen%202008.pdf.
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3
羅文基 and Man-kei Danny Law. "Entering PRC market via Shanghai." Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 1996. http://hub.hku.hk/bib/B3126735X.
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Law, Man-kei Danny. "Entering PRC market via Shanghai /." Hong Kong : University of Hong Kong, 1996. http://sunzi.lib.hku.hk/hkuto/record.jsp?B1798418X.
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5
Ma, Wenting. "Inverkan av matlagning som en livsstil för arkitektur i Shanghai, Influence of cooking as a lifestyle on architecture in Shanghai." Thesis, KTH, Urbana och regionala studier, 2011. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:kth:diva-34342.
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Shanghaiis one of the cities that are often considered to be have lost identity in globalization. Importing foreign architecture since 1978 is believed by some experts a key causal factor. According to the critical regionalism identifying typical lifestyle patterns like cooking can be a starting point to find a city identity ofShanghai. This essay is aimed at testing this method. It is approached by learning how cooking influences on architecture (building, street and urban fabric) in ancient, modern, and contemporary times through three relations: cooking and kitchen, kitchen and façade, kitchen and street/urban fabric. The initial hypotheses of this master thesis were that first importing of foreign architecture causesShanghailost identity; second foreign architecture especially residential buildings are hard to adapt to local life without understanding lifestyle; and third cooking as a typical lifestyle pattern can helpShanghaifind her character. However, research results show that technique today can offset most of the constraints brought by traditional cooking. Thus, the conclusion of this paper is that influence of cooking on architecture is limited, and to find urban identity should depend on architects’ and stakeholders’ awareness.
6
Kuilman, Jeroen. "The Re-Emergence of Foreign Banks in Shanghai An Ecological Analysis /." [Rotterdam]: Erasmus Research Institute of Management (ERIM), Erasmus University Rotterdam ; Rotterdam : Erasmus University Rotterdam [Host], 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/1765/6926.
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郭曉恩 and Hiu-yan Kwok. "A comparative study of foreign direct investment in Guangdong and Shanghai since 1990." Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 2003. http://hub.hku.hk/bib/B26673381.
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黃曄丹 and Yedan Huang. "Return migration: a case study of "sea turtles" in Shanghai." Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 2008. http://hub.hku.hk/bib/B39558629.
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Kucuk, Zeki Furkan. "Shanghai Cooperation Organization And Its Role In Chinese Foreign Policy Towards Central Asia." Master's thesis, METU, 2009. http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/12610991/index.pdf.
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The purpose of this thesis is to examine the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) as a regional organization and its role on the policies of People&rsquos Republic of China towards Central Asia. Central Asia region is important for Beijing because of plenty of reasons like energy, commercial ties, balancing weight of United States and security of Xinjiang Autonomous Region. In this respect, relations of China with this important region constitute great importance in order to understand current situation and future of China. SCO, as mainly a security organization, has been transformed to a multi purpose organization and it has begun to occupy important place in policies of China towards Central Asia. SCO is a very effective instrument for China in order to implement her policies, increase her influence and solve her problems in the region. This thesis consists of five chapters
explanation of conceptual framework and introduction of the study will be made in Chapter 1 and then broad definition of SCO will be made in Chapter 2. In the 3rd chapter, sources and aims of Chinese foreign policy, Central Asia policy and effects of SCO to these elements will be explained. In chapter 4, attitude of other important powers to SCO will be examined and at the last Chapter thesis will be concluded.
10
Tang, Weini, and 汤伟妮. "From Japanese leadership to non-Japanese leadership: an anthropological study of the subsidiary of a Japaneseinformation service company in Shanghai." Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 2010. http://hub.hku.hk/bib/B46084502.
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Zhang, Shu. "Make a company localized or personalized a case study of a Japanese electric subsidiary in Shanghai /." Click to view the E-thesis via HKUTO, 2005. http://sunzi.lib.hku.hk/hkuto/record/B35514553.
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Zhang, Shu, and 章抒. "Make a company localized or personalized: a case study of a Japanese electric subsidiary in Shanghai." Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 2005. http://hub.hku.hk/bib/B35514553.
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Motono, Eiichi. "Chinese-British commercial conflicts in Shanghai and the collapse of the merchant-control system in late Qing China, 1860-1906." Thesis, University of Oxford, 1994. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:27ae2da8-a15b-40e1-a0b2-bc33fc8ecbaa.
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During the 1860s, Chinese merchants reestablished their commercial organizations which are recorded as Guilds (hanghui) in the sources compiled under the guidance of the Qing local government officials. From the decade until the end of the 1880s, English sources emphasized the solidarity of the commercial organizations of Chinese merchants and their superiority to the British mercantile community in the commercial conflicts in which they were engaged. However, from the 1890s, English sources ceased to complain the strength of the commercial organizations of Chinese merchants, and, at the same time, Chinese sources emphasized the existence of a crisis in which Chinese merchants were losing their solidarity. Moreover, the Qing local government officials endeavoured to maintain their control over the commercial organizations of Chinese merchants, an attempt which led to the birth of Chinese chambers of commerce in the early twentieth century. Former studies, which dealt with the superiority of the Chinese merchants' organizations to the British mercantile firms in the 1860s and the 1870s, or the birth of the Chinese bourgeoisie and the activities of their commercial organizations in the early twentieth century, have not been able to reveal what happened in the commercial organizations of the Chinese merchants during the late nineteenth century. The solidarity of the Chinese merchant organizations was maintained by the rule that no one could claim the privilege of doing business without paying the Lijin tax imposed upon it, and the collapse of their solidarity began with when some Chinese compradors and merchants found it possible to do their business without keeping this rule by means of cooperating British mercantile firms, who enjoyed key privi- leges under the Treaties as regards non-payment of the Lijin tax and investment on the basis of limited liability. By intensively analyzing three commercial conflicts between prominent Chinese merchant organizations and British mercantile firms that took place in Shanghai between the end of the 1870s and the end of the 1880s, this study reveals how, and under what conditions some Chinese compradors and merchants could do their business without observing the afore-mentioned rule governing the Chinese merchants' organizations, what happened when British mercantile people became aware what their compradors or cooperative Chinese merchants had doing behind their back, and how these developments contributed to the end of the old-style merchant class, and the beginning of a bourgeoisie. By bringing these facts to the surface for analysis, this study shows a little known aspect of the Chinese society and tries on the basis to re-evaluate an aspect of concept of "China's response to the Western impact."
14
Zhao, Li. "Cross-cultural issues in local managers' education and training in foreign companies in the People's Republic of China : with specific reference to the Shanghai Economic Zone." Thesis, University of Nottingham, 2004. http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/11531/.
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The purpose of the research conducted is to investigate the effects of local managers' education and training on corporate culture in foreign companies in the People's Republic of China. In order to realise the purpose, the project sets up three corresponding aims. First, an examination of corporate values and the corresponding cross-cultural issues in Western companies in a Chinese context is given. Second, a prescription of various adaptation forms of these companies is provided. Finally, the effects of the training on the corporate culture are evaluated and presented. The study employs a qualitative methodology for the exploration. Foreign companies covering the main fields of business activities in China were selected with an emphasis on the two countries: the United Kingdom and the United States. Thirty participants from those sample companies were interviewed face-to-face with semi-structured questions. The fieldwork was carried out mainly in Shanghai, which is the biggest city and an economic zone in China. At the same time, documentation was used as a complementary method in terms of providing relevant information. Data were also collected from two Asian foreign enterprises in China for benchmark. Final results in light of the research purpose and aims indicate that a foreign company in China, which is internationally accepted, is likely to apply a corporate culture that accommodates both similarities and differences between the local culture and the original culture of the foreign parent company. Such a corporate culture is not judged by its form, for it is neither a typical culture of a Western organisation nor typical one of a Chinese enterprise. It allows the corporation to keep international standards and simultaneously be capable of cultivating local managers to accept it emotionally. In this sense, local managers' education and training need to be perceived as a cultural process and delivered in a flexible way. The effects of the training upon the corporate culture are identified.
15
Wei, Xiaoying. "The Effects of the Flipped Classroom Model on Students' Learning in a College English Class in Shanghai, China." Scholarly Commons, 2019. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/uop_etds/3647.
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For many decades, college English teaching in China has been teacher-centered, mainly focusing on the enhancement of students’ four basic English language skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing, with little attention paid to the cultivation of students’ higher order thinking skills (Tang, 2016; Wang, Xu, & Zhou, 2016). The teacher-centered teaching approach has led to the problem that after having learned English for many years, students cannot speak English fluently (Dai, 2001). There has been a call for promoting the student-centered teaching model in China (NACFLT, 2000). One relatively new approach to support student-centered active learning is flipped instruction (Egbert et al., 2015). In a flipped classroom, the transmission of information in a traditional face-to-face class is moved out of class time, and the class time is devoted to engaging students in active learning to foster deeper understanding of course content and problem-solving skills.
The purpose of this multiple case study was to explore the effects of the flipped classroom model on the learning of Chinese undergraduate students in a college English class. Using a purposeful sampling strategy, I selected a flipped English class in a private college in Shanghai, China, which can be regarded as a pioneer in promoting the flipped classroom model in China. I identified six second-year college students to be my respondents. During the six weeks of study in the fall semester of 2019, I collected data from multiple sources including one individual semi-structured open-ended interview with the instructor and each of the student participants, classroom observation, and documentation such as the teacher’s teaching plans, students’ journal entries, course projects, word maps and worksheets (both online or written ones). With a holistic analysis of the data collected, I explored students’ perceptions of the learning experiences in the flipped college English class, which lent an insight into the effects of the flipped classroom model on students’ learning.
This study found that the teacher partly flipped her English class. Most of the learning of vocabulary and grammar was moved out of class. The learning of the articles in the textbook was partly flipped, with the initial understanding of the article done before class and the in-depth text analysis carried out in class. In class time, the teacher created an active learning environment with a variety of activities, encouraging students to think and speak English. The flipped learning tasks prepared students for the active learning in class, and the post-class learning tasks engaged students in further learning and thinking. All the six students regarded the teaching model as “original” and “helpful”. They perceived improved learning in the active learning environment in class. In addition, they perceived enhanced autonomy in learning, improvement in their English listening and speaking proficiency, and opportunities for cultivating higher order thinking skills. However, they were also faced with challenges in learning which they attributed to their low proficiency level of English listening and speaking. There was one outlier who preferred the traditional way of teaching and learning English, though he acknowledged the value of the teaching model adopted in this partly flipped English class.
16
Werner, Peter. "Economic transition in the People's Republic of China and foreign investment activities : the transfer of know-how to the Chinese economy through transnational corporations ; the case of Shanghai /." Frankfurt am Main[u.a.] : Lang, 2001. http://www.gbv.de/dms/zbw/334380162.pdf.
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Chabaille, Fleur. "La concession française de Tianjin : une histoire connectée de l 'expansion des concessions étrangères en Chine (1846-1946)." Thesis, Lyon 2, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015LYO20153.
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Cette thèse cherche à offrir de nouveaux éclairages sur le déploiement territorial des concessions étrangères en Chine aux XIXe et XXe siècles. Bien que la période étudiée s’étende de 1846 à la rétrocession des dernières concessions en 1946, un accent particulier est placé sur la décennie 1910 qui annonce l’essoufflement définitif des logiques expansionnistes. La première partie s’articule autour de l’analyse du projet d’extension mené par la Municipalité française de Tianjin de 1902 à 1946 dans le quartier de Laoxikai 老西開. Cet exemple emblématique sert de pilier et de tremplin pour l’écriture d’une histoire connectée de l’expansion des concessions étrangères. Le cas d’étude centré sur Tianjin permet de structurer la réflexion qui s’élargit, dans une deuxième partie, à Shanghai et Hankou. La mise en perspective de ces trois villes dévoile les principes et conditions dans lesquels évoluent les impérialismes étrangers en Chine, du rôle moteur joué par leur compétition mutuelle aux mécanismes d’échange et d’accommodement avec les fonctionnaires officiels et les citadins chinois. Elle révèle également la difficile posture et la faiblesse de l’Etat central avant et après la Révolution de 1911, ainsi que la complexité des rapports entre autorités nationales et locales. Elle représente enfin un observatoire privilégié d'une frange de la société chinoise des ports ouverts dont les modes d’expression et de contestation connaissent un tournant significatif durant les années 1910. La mise en connexion de ces mutations croisées conduit à nuancer tant le grand récit historiographique d’un impérialisme occidental triomphant que les représentations orthodoxes associées au nationalisme « moderne » chinoisThis thesis aims to further clarify the territorial deployment of foreign settlements in China in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Although the period examined extends from 1846 to the retrocession of the last concessions in 1946, special emphasis is placed on the 1910s, a decade which spelled the end of expansionist logic. The first part analyzes the project of expansion led by the French Municipality of Tianjin from 1902 to 1946 in the Laoxikai District 老西開. This symbolic example serves both as pillar and springboard for writing a connected history of the expansion of foreign settlements. The case study on Tianjin provides a clearer analysis that encompasses Shanghai and Hankou in the second part. Establishing a perspective on the three cities reveals the principles and conditions under which foreign imperialism evolved in China, where mutually competing forces played leading roles. Further, it captures and illustrates the mechanisms of exchange and compromise engaged with Chinese officials and urban citizens. It also discloses the difficult position and weakness of the Chinese State before and after the 1911 Revolution, and the complexity of the relationship between national and local authorities. Finally, it offers a unique vantage point from which to observe sections of Chinese society within the treaty ports whose forms of expression and protest experienced a significant turning point in the 1910s. Relationships between these intertwined evolutions challenge both the dominant historiographical narrative on Western triumphant imperialism and orthodox representations associated with Chinese "modern" nationalism
18
Su, Kuan-hua, and 蘇冠樺. "Foreign Investment Environment & Transformation in Shanghai since 1990." Thesis, 2008. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/2yf8bz.
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碩士國立中山大學
大陸研究所
96
The thesis concentrated on studying Shanghai’s transformation of industrial and business environment since 1990. Here, the researcher used China''s entry into the WTO as the demarcation in this research. Moreover, the research reviewed major policies and foreign investors’ arrangements in Shanghai, and then applied the “PEST” model to foreigners’ commentaries about Shanghai business environment. By casting correlative data, the researcher found that “human governing” in bureaucracy, a risk would not be estimated, probably played the most important role in foreign investment environment. According to this finding, the researcher argued that the innovation would help the investors to decrease the risk.
19
謝志良. "Detention center and Shanghai foreign concession management (1854-1943)." Thesis, 2013. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/cgi-bin/gs32/gsweb.cgi/login?o=dnclcdr&s=id=%22102CHU00493001%22.&searchmode=basic.
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Hu, Qiyong. "China's consumer market Shanghai consumers' attitudes toward foreign-brand and Chinese-brand apparel /." 1994. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/34640005.html.
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Gonzalez, Benjamin F. "Charting a new Silk Road? The Shanghai Cooperation Organization and Russian foreign policy." Thesis, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/1828/204.
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The Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) first came into being as a result of border negotiations between Russia and China but evolved shortly thereafter into more than this. A regional organization comprised of Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Russia, and China the SCO’s mandate now encompasses trade and security. Most secondary literature on this organization tends to detail the interests of its constituent members, while overlooking the historical relationships underlying the SCO’s growth and evolution. This thesis argues that Russia’s long-standing relationships with the states of Central Asia created the conditions making the SCO a necessary tool of Russian foreign policy, while Moscow’s relations with China and the US have driven the development of the group. It concludes that the SCO has become the most viable of Central Asia’s regional organizations because it has effectively resolved contradictions and conflicts in Russia’s relationships with the other SCO members.
22
"A study on the Sino-foreign joint ventures in the Shanghai department store industry: a strategic marketing perspective." Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1995. http://library.cuhk.edu.hk/record=b5888302.
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by Lau Pui-yin & Lee Hon-cheung.Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1995.
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 88-92).
ABSTRACT --- p.iv
TABLE OF CONTENTS --- p.vi
LIST OF TABLES --- p.viii
ACKNOWLEDGMENT --- p.ix
Chapter
Chapter I. --- INTRODUCTION --- p.1
Retailing Trend in China --- p.1
Research Objectives --- p.4
Chapter II. --- METHODOLOGY --- p.5
Primary Research --- p.5
Secondary Research --- p.7
Chapter III. --- LITERATURE REVIEW --- p.8
Chapter IV. --- ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS --- p.13
Political Environment --- p.13
Historical Environment --- p.14
Geographical Environment --- p.16
Socio- cultural Environment --- p.17
Regulatory Environment --- p.18
Regulations for FIDSs --- p.18
Tax regime for the FIDSs --- p.20
Co-operative Joint Ventures Approved by the Municipal Government --- p.23
Demographic Environment --- p.25
Population --- p.25
Working Population --- p.32
Illiteracy Rate --- p.33
Economic Environment --- p.34
Economic Performance --- p.34
Income Level and Living Standard --- p.36
Market Potential --- p.39
Infrastructural Environment --- p.45
A Concluding Comment --- p.48
Chapter V. --- INDUSTRY ANALYSIS --- p.49
Supplier --- p.49
Buyer --- p.55
Substitute --- p.62
New Entrants --- p.66
Intensity of Rivalry among Existing Competitors --- p.70
Chapter VI. --- INDUSTRY ATTRACTIVENESS AND FUTURE TRENDS --- p.79
Chapter VII. --- RESEARCH LIMITATIONS --- p.85
Chapter VIII. --- FUTURE RESEARCH AREAS --- p.87
BIBLIOGRAPHY --- p.88
23
Chen, Chia-Chi, and 陳家齊. "The Research of China’s Foreign Strategy From The Establishment of The Shanghai Cooperation Organization." Thesis, 2006. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/48642717423215456244.
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碩士國立臺灣大學
政治學研究所
94
Abstract Organization and system can be used to connect the network relationship for the doers at various levels, which both imply the way and result that will affect the acquisition and utilization of resources of the doers. That is to say, they both imply the specific stake mode related to the political and economic characteristics of each doer, this mode can be abbreviated as the Bias. The Bias of a good or more feasible organization and system shall be able to match up with the internal and external political and economic power system as well as the rationalized direction of politics and economy, otherwise the relevant politics and economy shall be adjusted. (Shiau, Chyuan-Jeng, Mar. 1997, The National Chi Nan University Journal) This study focuses on “The Shanghai Cooperation Organization” (SCO), a permanent intergovernmental international and the first multi-lateral cooperation organization. Named after “Shanghai”city. The SCO was proclaimed in Shanghai in the early twentieth century consisting mainly of six countries-People’s Republic of China, Russian Federation, Republic of Kazakhstan, Republic of Kyrgyzstan, Republic of Tajikistan and Republic of Uzbekistan. It was established on the basis of the "Shanghai Five" mechanism. Except for Uzbekistan, the other countries had been members of the Shanghai Five; after the inclusion of Uzbekistan in 2001, the members renamed the organization. Its member states cover an area of over 30 million km2, or about three fifths of Eurasia, with a population of 1.455 billion, about a quarter of the world''s total. The SCO accepted Mongolia, India, Pakistan and Iran as observers. From Shanghai Five to the establishment of the SCO, the implied political and economic characteristics, the “Bias Mobilization”, has associated with the China diplomacy to some degrees. The People’s Republic of China, established in 1949, ranging from Mao Zedong, Deng Xiaoping to Jiang Zemin, has proposed ''Three World'' Theory”, “Reformation and Opening-up”, “Peace and Development” and “Multi-faceted Diplomacy”. Besides, under the national development strategy of “Rise in Peace”, Mainland China has shaped the “Peace, Cooperation, and Development” foreign strategy. This transition reveals Mainland China made “Mobilization of bias” with regard to its change of situation in different periods. Mainland China is aggressively participating and joining the operation of international or regional organizations, and leading to establish different kinds of regional cooperative organization. The said organization shall be one of tools for Mainland China to object the hegemony, regional despot, break out the encirclement of the United States and European countries, and challenge the unilateralism of the United States as well as contend the hegemony with the United States. Whether the foreign strategy of Mainland China is effective or not, especially the strategic objective of “Stabilizing the Northeast, Progressing to the Southwest”, will depend on whether the operation of this organization is successful or not, which is one of the evaluation indexes. The framework of this study is based on three parts: the historical level, organizational level, systematic level. Under this framework, we try to analyze the establishment, operation, change process of the SCO and "Shanghai Five"; meanwhile, this study also examines whether the “Mobilization of bias” of the SCO is in correspondence to the Mainland China foreign strategy. Studies show that the SCO has an important position in geo-economics, energy and security, of which the establishment, operation, and the adjustment of cooperative topics, items, contents of the relevant system of the SCO is compatible with foreign strategic demand of Mainland China at different periods. It also shows the “Mobilization of bias” of its predominating in the establishment, operation and change of said organization. As regards the history of the SCO development, from strengthening mutual trust and good-neighborly relations in military and international security to promoting their effective cooperation in political affairs, economy and trade, scientific-technical, cultural, and educational spheres as well as in energy, transportation, and environment protection fields; Mainland China will continue to strengthen the cooperation in aspects such as politics, economics, security, energy and anti-terrorism. In the meanwhile, it will also take a further step to recruit more members to join this organization, to enhance the cooperation and relation with other international or regional organizations, and to reduce the degree of dependence of countries in Central Asia and in Mainland China border regions dominant to the west head of the United States to accord with its foreign statement opposing local despots, reach its goal to dominate in local area, and then reach its wild ambition of contending for hegemony with the western big countries, such as the United States, European countries etc.
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"Working as a maid in Shanghai: a comparative study of the lives and employment of Chinese and Filipina domestic helpers." 2010. http://library.cuhk.edu.hk/record=b5896614.
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Chen, Yingjun.Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2010.
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 204-207).
Abstracts in English and Chinese.
Abstract --- p.i
Acknowledgements --- p.iii
Chapter 1 --- Introduction --- p.1
Statement of problem --- p.1
Literature review --- p.3
Methodology --- p.14
The structure of the thesis --- p.19
Chapter 2 --- Domestic Service Market in Shanghai --- p.21
Two operating systems --- p.21
An unregulated market --- p.24
Conflicts between agencies and maids --- p.29
From the local to foreign domestic service market --- p.37
Chapter 3 --- Chinese Maids in Shanghai: A Personal Profile --- p.47
"Salary, days off and live-in/out" --- p.47
Who are they and why did they come to Shanghai to work as maids? --- p.50
Coming and leaving: Two stories --- p.55
Living in Shanghai --- p.59
Conflicts among maids --- p.65
What value do maids place on their job? --- p.68
Future plans --- p.71
Chapter 4 --- "Chinese Maids: The Explicit, the Implicit and the Unsaid in the Pre-Job Phase" --- p.75
Unspoken rules of being a proper maid --- p.75
Factors affecting hiring a maid --- p.82
Factors affecting accepting a job --- p.93
Chapter 5 --- The Chinese Maid-Employer Relationship: Conflicts and Resistance --- p.102
Conflicts with employers --- p.102
Resistance --- p.128
Chapter 6 --- Filipina Maids in Shanghai: A Personal Profile --- p.134
Where do Filipina maids work in Shanghai? --- p.134
Who are these Filipina maids and who are their employers? --- p.136
Legal status --- p.138
Why did Filipinas come to China to work as maids? --- p.141
Living in Shanghai --- p.146
About Grace --- p.152
Future plans --- p.155
Maids´ة dual identities in Shanghai --- p.156
Chapter 7 --- The Employment of Filipina Maids and the Employer-Filipina Maid Relationship --- p.162
Reasons for hiring Filipina maids --- p.162
Problems with employers --- p.174
Chapter 8 --- Pulling the Strands Together: Power Relationships --- p.190
Power is the core --- p.190
The causes --- p.193
The consequence --- p.199
A visual depiction of the relationship and its causes --- p.202
Bibliography --- p.204
25
Cheng, Hui-Chen, and 鄭惠珍. "Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in China: The Comparative Study between Beijing, Shanghai and Guangdong." Thesis, 2006. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/56172509627887457839.
Full textAbstract:
碩士國立政治大學
行政管理碩士學程
94
Since 1978, China has adopted the so-called “open door policy”, attracting foreign direct investment (FDI) has become one of the most important methods to facilitate its economic growth. However, foreign countries didn’t invest large amount toward China until Deng Xiaoping’s southern trip in 1992. The purpose of this study is thus to investigate the determinants of FDI from different foreign countries to different regions in China after foreign countries started to invest tremendous amount toward China. This study adopts fixed-effect model and random-effect model to investigate the determinants of FDI in China with panel data of Beijing, Shanghai and Guangdong during the period of 1993-2003. The result shows relative wage rate, trade dependence to China, relative exchange rate and relative borrowing cost are the most important factors in attracting FDI in Beijing, Shanghai and Guangdong during 1993-2003. Finally, in order to reduce the mistakes occurred in positive models and enable the study more rigorous, then uses more methods to test the models and the result.
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YEH, WEN-CHIN, and 葉玟瑾. "A Study on Factors Analysis of Catering Investment to Foreign Markets -A case of Shanghai." Thesis, 2019. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/gjnsxg.
Full textAbstract:
博士國立高雄科技大學
管理學院博士班
107
Taiwanese catering industry has a long-term investment boom in China. Many successful companies have made Taiwanese catering industry eager to try. In addition to the advantages of the same language in China, China also has a vast domestic demand market. It is the kinetic energy that companies can continue to grow in the future. Therefore, caterer operators must understand what important factors affect their entering foreign markets.If the catering industry is able to grasp the importance of the factors that influence the entering foreign markets., it can be allocated to the best resources to increase the chances of success. This study uses eclectic theory as the basis of research theory to explore the analysis of factors in the foreign market of catering industry investment. In the case of Shanghai, through the literature to explore the construction of 3X3 level factor table, the target layer is three levels: ownership advantage, location market advantage and enterprise Internalization advantages, there are 27 factors in the target layer and the criteria layer at the three levels. Then the design expert questionnaire is sent to the senior director of the Taiwanese catering industry in Shanghai. After the questionnaire is collected, all the aspects are calculated by the Fuzzy Analytical Hierarchy Process method (FAHP). The weights of the influencing factors are sorted, and six key success factors are identified by the concept of acceptable advantages in the VIKOR: Corporate Capital, Patent Utility, Transaction Cost control, Risk Taking, Product Differentiation Capabilities and Industrial Experience. After six items are analyzed and proposed, the conclusions will be discussed in depth from the academic and practical perspectives. The results of this study provide an important reference for decision makers to entering foreign markets.
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Huang, Shaio-Wen, and 黃筱雯. "A Study of the role of Business Intermediaries-The Case of Swedish and Taiwanese Foreign Investments in Shanghai." Thesis, 2007. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/34969367598438900026.
Full textAbstract:
碩士國立臺灣大學
國家發展研究所
95
The purpose of this thesis is to make a comparative study between Swedish and Taiwanese foreign investments in China. Two variables that will be investigated are the influence of government policy and the role of business intermediaries. These factors play an important part in deciding the investment mode, whether it is direct investment or the establishment of an offshore company, of Swedish and Taiwanese corporations. The Swedish law and governmental policy impose few restrictions on Swedish private investments in foreign countries. Hence, the major concern related to the investments of Swedish corporations is mostly related to profit margins, e.g. if cost optimization can be achieved by moving some of the operations abroad. In addition to the non-restrictive investment regulations, Swedish corporations can also benefit from the assistance of Exportradet, a semi-governmental business agency, working in the aim of strengthening Swedish investments abroad. Taiwan in contrast to Sweden employs a restrictive cross-strait investment policy. For example Taiwanese direct investments to China are limited to one million USD. Similar to Exportradet, there are also business intermediaries, Taiwanese Chamber of commerce, representing Taiwanese business interests in China. Due to the different regulative standards employed by Sweden and Taiwan, this study will closer investigate how the regulatory environment affects the investment strategies of Swedish and Taiwanese corporations. The second area of interest resides in how the business intermediaries of two countries facilitate business development in China. For the purpose mentioned above, this thesis uses a qualitative research methodology. Data has been collected through interviews as well as secondary sources. The study is limited to the analysis of government policy (in Sweden, Taiwan as well as China) and the role of the business intermediaries (Exportradet and Taiwanese Chamber of Commerce) on the investment behavior of Swedish and Taiwanese corporations in China.
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Chuang, HsiuLing, and 莊秀玲. "The comparative analysis of competitive strategy between state- owned department stores and foreign- invested department stores in Shanghai." Thesis, 1996. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/00555313057689717177.
Full textAbstract:
碩士國立中山大學
大陸研究所
84
1992年以前，中共尚未開放百貨零售業予外商投資，國營百貨一直處於獨 大壟斷的局面；1992年06月30日，中共國務院宣布開放外資百貨進駐大陸 市場後，許多外資百貨業者紛紛搶攻大陸市場，掀起百貨市場攻防戰。而 上海市消費總額站全國第一位，其消費購買力之強，使各國百貨業均希望 在上海百貨市場佔有一席之地，使上海百貨業進入激戰的氣氛。在此情況 下，上海原有的國營百貨是採取何種競爭策略以對抗外來之威脅？而新來 的外資百貨又是採取何種競爭策略來突破國營百貨既有的市場？這是本論 文主要研究動機。經本論文研究結果，可得到以下結論：（一）上海之國 營百貨採取低成本專門化策略（二）上海之外資百貨採取差異專門化策略 （三）企業選擇競爭策略時，除了受外部與內部資源之影響外尚受母國之 發展經驗影響。如果上海經濟繼續快速成長，人民之消費行為將更趨成熟 則國營百貨必須改變其策略轉向差異化策略發展，而外資百貨必須拓展其 他的差異化。若上海經濟成長趨於緩慢，人民之消費行為將經常時間才能 趨於成熟，此時國營百貨如能採取嚴格的成本控制，將可繼續採取低成本 策略，而外資百貨則必須改變其目標市場或尋求降低成本之方法，如此才 能適應環境，求得生存。 The two main purposes of this thesis are 1）to compare the differences of competitive strategies between state-owned department stores and foreign- invested department stores in Shanghai,and 2）to find out the factors of the differences in competitive strategies. According to comparetive analysis,this thesis finds the following three conclusions : 1. Shanghai state-owned department stores''competitive strategy is to adopt the cost-focus strategy. 2. The competitive strategy of Shanghai foreign- invested department stores is to use the differ- entiation-focus strategy. 3. The development experiences of each individual home country is one of the main factors in influencing what type of competitive strategies department stores choose to adopt.
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"Studies on China's stock markets." 1997. http://library.cuhk.edu.hk/record=b6073059.
Full textAbstract:
by Lee Hing Wah.Thesis (Ph.D.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1997.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 238-247).
Electronic reproduction. Hong Kong : Chinese University of Hong Kong, [2012] System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader. Available via World Wide Web.
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest dissertations and theses, [200-] System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader. Available via World Wide Web.
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
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SHIH, TING KUAN, and 史庭寬. "The Chief Criminal or Just a Scapegoat? The Relationship between Foreign Direct Investment and Real Estate Prices of Shanghai." Thesis, 2008. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/30430439222277271984.
Full textAbstract:
碩士國立政治大學
東亞研究所
96
The real estate has become a burgeoning industry in Shanghai since the Mainland deceased leader Deng Xiao-ping made his remarkable inspection tour of the South in 1992. Due to the fast growing market and desirable profit, uncountable foreign capital has flowed into the real estate industry of Shanghai. Housing prices have soared and already drew the attention of the authorities, which causes the restraint on real estate investment. Does foreign capital matter to real estate prices? What economic factors cause the movement of real estate prices? The purposes of this paper are to investigate the relationship between foreign direct investment and real estate prices of Shanghai. The empirical result shows: FDI, CPI, interest rate, exchange rate and income have significant positive effects on real estate prices in the long run. Nevertheless, stock market has significant negative effect. In the short run, however, FDI, interest rate, income and housing price itself have significant positive effects on real estate prices. In addition, overall CPI has no effect on real estate prices while some individual months of CPI have negative effect; exchange rate and stock market also have no effect on real estate prices in general. Furthermore, the policy of restraining foreign capital on real estate investment does not induce declining housing prices. To sum up, exchange rate is the main reason that affects real estate prices of Shanghai. FDI is not the “chief criminal” nor a scapegoat, neither. Penalizing the foreign capital is simply a warning from the Mainland government to seize the “hot money” in the real estate market.
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"The French in Shanghai: a study of cosmopolitan culture under the predominance of Anglo-American globalization." Thesis, 2010. http://library.cuhk.edu.hk/record=b6074871.
Full textAbstract:
Globalization and transnationalism make us homogenized and heterogenized at the same time. This research looks into the social interactions of the French with other nationalities, and goes beyond the daily life in Shanghai to investigate the transnational connections with France. Based on interviews and participant observation for 12 months in 2006, this research finds that the majority of the French expatriates in Shanghai develop a cosmopolitan culture which incorporates the consumption of exotic cultural products of the Other---Asian antiques, furniture, Chinese materials which are not for decoration, reading French literature including that on the exotic Asia, learning Chinese and English language, speaking English, mobility, and French lifestyle. However, they are not cosmopolitan in terms of social network.Globalization has witnessed the wide-spread adoption of English language and Anglo-American culture. Today the French, a previous world power, are still trying to promote the radiance of French haute culture. This research adds to the study of cultural imperialism and also contributes to the anthropological study of foreign communities in China, by linking cosmopolitanism, globalization, and transnationalism.
This research asks whether the French expatriates residing in Shanghai are cosmopolitan. Do the French retain the basic elements of their culture of origin within a mostly exclusive French community? Or, due to the nature of the globalized corporate world to which they belong, do they develop a community as part of an international cosmopolitan one with its own cultural norms and patterns of behavior?
Hou, Jing Rong.
Adviser: Joseph Bosco.
Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 72-04, Section: A, page: .
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2010.
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 319-333).
Electronic reproduction. Hong Kong : Chinese University of Hong Kong, [2012] System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader. Available via World Wide Web.
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest Information and Learning Company, [200-] System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader. Available via World Wide Web.
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest Information and Learning Company, [200-] System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader. Available via World Wide Web.
Abstract also in Chinese.
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Wu, Meng-chi, and 吳孟旂. "The Formation of Urban Space under the Impulse of Local Government and Foreign Direct Investment : A Case Study of Real Estate in Shanghai." Thesis, 1998. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/31280189527059818168.
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Gao, Grace H. "A study of the factors that will increase the number of Chinese tourist visits to South Africa, with a particular reference to the Chinese tourism industry in Shanghai." Thesis, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/10321/120.
Full textAbstract:
Thesis (M.Tech.: Tourism and Hospitality Management)-Durban University of Technology, 2007
xi, 130 leavesTourism is one of the world's major industries and is increasing in importance as a source of substantial employment and of great economical and social benefit to many regions around the world. China has the world’s largest population and it has been predicted that China will become one of the world’s major sources of international travellers in the 21st century. Although the outbound travel industry in China has only been developing in recent years, there has been an increasing number of outbound Chinese going all over the world. South Africa is one of the countries that are beginning to be penetrated by the emerging Chinese outbound traveller market. The purpose of this study is to examine the South Africa inbound tourism industry’s readiness for the increasing Chinese tourist market to South Africa and also to examine South Africa as a secondary international destination for the Chinese traveller. The study also aims to explore the Chinese travellers’ interests and major concerns when travelling to South Africa and the expectations of the inbound tour operators in Shanghai. A purposive sample of 118 respondents from Shanghai’s tourism industry participated in the study.
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Zuo, Jian-Qiang, and 左建強. "Study on the Transformation and Upgrading of Foreign Trade Enterprises Based on Value Chain under the Background of Consumption Upgrade—Taking Shanghai Hanyou Industrial Co., Ltd. as an Example." Thesis, 2018. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/n6m8a2.
Full textAbstract:
碩士國立臺灣大學
臺大-復旦EMBA境外專班
106
As an important engine of China''s economic growth, foreign trade has played an important role in the rapid development of our economy since the implementation of the policy of reform and opening to the outside world in 1978. According to the National Bureau of statistics, in 1980 the total import and export 57 billion yuan, and in 2017 has risen to 277921 yuan, an increase of up to 487 times, and in 2017 827122 of GDP billion yuan, compared with 1980 of 454 billion 562 million yuan an increase of 182 times. Although the total import and export volume and GDP both have a relatively high growth rate, the growth rate of GDP is far less than that of the total import and export volume. This shows that foreign trade plays an important role in the rapid development of China''s economy. Since the "15" held since the country gradually to private enterprises gradually liberalization of foreign trade rights, in 1978 compared to the beginning of reform and opening, private enterprises import and export volume accounted for the proportion of China''s total import and export from 38.5% in 2017 to negligible, showing the strong vitality of the private foreign trade enterprises. Although the development achievements of China''s foreign trade economy is striking, but in fact the global economy since the 2008 financial crisis, the growth rate has slowed down, which led to trade protectionism in some countries has been strong, regarding the abuse of anti-dumping and anti subsidy investigation events continue to increase, coupled with raw materials and labor costs, RMB appreciation and other unfavorable factors, development private foreign trade enterprises in China have encountered some obstacles and difficulties. In addition, the global value chain has been gradually forming, but because the majority of enterprises in China is mainly responsible for the role of the manufacturers, the OEM production, resulting in only Chinese enterprises can obtain value-added income is very low, and high added value part is often in the value chain of transnational enterprises to easily obtain, not only that, Chinese enterprises are often foreign enterprises to squeeze profits, this kind of situation in China''s foreign trade enterprises profit has shrunk dramatically that it can not meet the needs of sustainable development of enterprises, foreign trade enterprises appeared to survive the difficult situation. Therefore, China''s foreign trade enterprises must seek better opportunities for survival and development through the method of transformation and upgrading. Foreign trade is an important part of China''s economy and plays a key role in China''s economic development. Therefore, it is necessary for our government and enterprises to make efforts for their sustainable and healthy development. Since there are many unfavorable factors at this stage of the international trade market environment, China''s foreign trade enterprises have encountered many obstacles and difficulties in the process of operation, so it is necessary to select the direction of the transformation and method of foreign trade enterprises in-depth research, to promote the smooth and safe transition target enterprises. This article takes Shanghai Han you limited company as an example, by analyzing the current situation of business development environment and combining with the conditions of enterprises, we find ways and means of transformation and upgrading based on global value chain, so as to provide new solutions for healthy transformation of foreign trade enterprises.
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Horesh, Niv. "British banknotes in China : the Bund and beyond, 1864-1937." Phd thesis, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/1885/150292.
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