Suchergebnisse

1. Corporate strategies of Chinese multinationals / Jin Zhanming -- 2. China's go global policy / Li Zhaoxi -- 3. China's outward foreign direct investment / Li Zhaoxi -- 4. The internationalization process of Chinese multinationals / Kang Rongping -- 5. International marketing strategies of Chinese multinationals: the experience of Bird, Haier, and TCL / Hu Zuohao and Wang Gao -- 6. Technology-based competition and Chinese multinationals / Jean-Paul Larçon and Geneviève Barré -- 7. Innovation & knowledge transfer in Chinese multinationals / Li Donghong -- 8. Corporate culture and organization of Chinese multinationals / Wang Yihua -- 9. Chinese multinationals and global value chains Lenovo / François Duhamel -- 10. Alliances, joint-ventures and Chinese multinationals / Pierre Dussauge.

The rise of China could be the most important political development of the twenty-first century. What will China look like in the future? What should it look like? And what will China's rise mean for the rest of world? This book, written by China's most influential foreign policy thinker, sets out a vision for the coming decades from China's point of view. In the West, Yan Xuetong is often regarded as a hawkish policy advisor and enemy of liberal internationalists. But a very different picture emerges from this book, as Yan examines the lessons of ancient Chinese political thought for.

The rise of China could be the most important political development of the twenty-first century. What will China look like in the future? What should it look like? And what will China's rise mean for the rest of world? This book, written by China's most influential foreign policy thinker, sets out a vision for the coming decades from China's point of view. In the West, Yan Xuetong is often regarded as a hawkish policy advisor and enemy of liberal internationalists. But a very different picture emerges from this book, as Yan examines the lessons of ancient Chinese political thought for

Intro -- title page -- copyright page -- The Changing Face of the United States, by Marian L. Smith -- The Changing Face of Canada, by Peter A. Hammerschmidt -- 1. Beyond Gold Mountain -- 2. A Brief History of Modern China -- 3. Coming to America -- 4. From Chinatown to the Suburbs -- 5. Blending Traditions -- 6. Tongs and Troubles -- 7. Part of the Mosaic, Part of the Melting Pot -- Famous Chinese Americans -- Series Glossary of Key Terms -- Further Reading -- Internet Resources -- Index -- Contributors -- Untitled -- Blank Page.

In the two decades after independence, Georgia's open economy and lax immigration policies have engendered, for the first time, immigration from far outside of the region. On the streets of Tbilisi, the most conspicuous of these migrants are from India, China, and the countries of Africa. Of those from India, a substantial number are students of medicine, or enrolled in other professional courses. Africans in Georgia are mostly driven by work opportunity with a few students in higher education institutions. Chinese immigrants, on the other hand, are almost entirely driven by economic opportunities. A modern Chinese presence in Georgia began in the 1990s with the beginning of Chinese state-owned investment ventures in the region, as well as a burgeoning restaurant scene. In 2000s, this expanded to encompass a trickle and then an influx of Chinese migrant shop owners and market vendors. The third wave of migration occurred in 2010 as a result of contract construction workers. As of today, there are around 1,000 Chinese now divided into five groups: specialists, businessmen, shopkeepers, contract workers, and those in the restaurant and catering sector. This paper will focus on the history of Chinese migrants in Georgia, driving causes, their level of integration (or lack thereof), vulnerabilities, and their status in Georgian society. It will also cover increasingly large-scale economic ventures in the country, the status of Chinese as a foreign language in Georgia, and the role of the PRC Embassy in the Chinese community.