Suchergebnisse

1 Einleitung -- 2 Vergleiche des chinesischen und japanischen Entwicklungsprozesses aus wirtschaftlicher und politisch-ökonomischer Sicht -- 3 Handel, ausländische Direktinvestitionen und Wirtschaftswachstum -- 4 Das digitale China: Die vierte industrielle Revolution mit chinesischen Merkmalen -- 5 Landwirtschaftliche Entwicklung in China: Vergleich mit der japanischen Erfahrung -- 6 Die Finanzinnovation in der Kapitalflußrechnung nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg: Evidence from Japan -- 7 Human Capital Agglomeration Effect and Regional Inequality -- 8 Environmental Policies and Water Resource Management -- 9 Dual Economic Structure, Surplus Labor and Rural-Urban Migration -- 10 Household Consumption and Manufactural Industry Upgrading -- 11 Enterprise Ownership Reform and Wage Gaps between Public and Private Sectors -- 12 Mitgliedschaft in der Kommunistischen Partei Chinas und Lohnunterschiede zwischen Parteimitgliedern und Nichtmitgliedern -- 13 Auswirkungen der Gewerkschaften auf die Arbeitsbedingungen -- 14 Gleichstellungspolitik und geschlechtsspezifische Unterschiede auf dem Arbeitsmarkt -- 15 Reform der staatlichen Rentenpolitik und Erwerbsbeteiligung -- 16 Erbschaftsmotive und Sparverhalten älterer Menschen -- 17 Einkommen, Einkommensungleichheit und subjektives Wohlbefinden.

What can Chinese economists learn from the Japanese economic boom and subsequent stagnation? This project aims to institutionally and empirically investigate the growth mechanism and determinants of sustainable development in China compared with Japanese experiences. This is the first challenge in conducting a comparative study on China and Japan's economic growth and development. We aim to investigate the economic system transition and its influence on the Chinese and Japanese economy from macroeconomic and microeconomic perspectives. This book will interest economists, scholars of comparative politics, and scholars of China or Japan's economic development."--Back cover

What can Chinese economists learn from the Japanese economic boom and subsequent stagnation? This project aims to institutionally and empirically investigate the growth mechanism and determinants of sustainable development in China compared with Japanese experiences. This is the first challenge in conducting a comparative study on China and Japan's economic growth and development. We aim to investigate the economic system transition and its influence on the Chinese and Japanese economy from macroeconomic and microeconomic perspectives. This book will interest economists, scholars of comparative politics, and scholars of China or Japan's economic development. Dr. Xinxin Ma is a professor at the Faculty of Economics, Hosei University. She was the editor of the Japanese Journal of Comparative Economics, Asian Studies, and the Journal of Chinese Economics. Her research expertise concerns income inequality and social security in China. Her academic papers have been published in peer-reviewed journals such as the China Economic Review, Journal of Asian Economics, and Economic Systems. Her recent books are Female Employment and Gender Gap in China (Springer, 2021), and Employment, Retirement and Lifestyle in Aging East Asia (Palgrave Macmillan, 2021). Dr. Cheng Tang is a professor at the Faculty of Economics, Chuo University. He was the editor of Asian Studies. His research expertise is in the Chinese financial system and household finance. His academic papers have been published in JINGJI YANJIU, Ajia Keizai, and Journal of Chinese Economic and Business Studies. His recent book is Uncovering the Mechanisms of "High Savings Rate" and "Excessive Debt": An Understanding of Chinese Economy from the Angle of Household and Corporate Financial Behavior (Yuhikaku Press, 2021). .

The devastating COVID-19 disease outbreak of 2020 is likely to cause a profound rethink of how national and international communities deal with such outbreaks whether they are caused naturally, accidentally or deliberately. This paper suggests that now is the time to build on two decades of work within the BTWC and for States Parties to agree on a Biosecurity Code of Conduct under the Convention as proposed by China. Over the past two decades, as part of their attempts to strengthen the BTWC and thereby to help prevent the development of biological and toxin weapons, States Parties have given considerable attention to the potential utility of Codes of Conduct for life and associated scientists. This paper reviews these debates about this novel dual-use ethical challenge within the Convention and concludes that a Code of Conduct should be agreed at the 2021 Review Conference, but that radical reorientation of the mandatory education of such scientists will also be needed to make the agreed code effective.