Science and technology in China

China's Great Economic Transformation

Volumn , Issue , 2008, Pages 286-336

  Hu, Albert G Z ^a   Jefferson, Gary H ^b  

^a NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE   (Singapore)

^b BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 67049129004     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1017/CBO9780511754234.010     Document Type: Chapter

References (56)

1. Chen, Kuan, Gary H. Jefferson, Thomas G. Rawski, Hongchang Wang, and Yuxin Zheng. 1988. –Productivity Change in Chinese Industry: 1953-1985.— Journal of Comparative Economics. 12, pp. 570-591.
2. Cheung, Kui-yin and Ping Lin. 2004. –Spillover Effects of FDI on Innovation in China: Evidence from the Provincial Data.— China Economic Review. 15(1), pp. 25-44.
3. Chow, Gregory, 1985. The Chinese Economy. New York: Harper & Row Publishers.
4. Data Brief. March 23, 2001. –R&D Spending is Highly Concentrated in a Small Number of States.— National Science Foundation, Division of Science Resources Studies. Accessed July 31, 2007, from http://www.nsf.gov/statistics/databrf/nsf01320/sdb01320.htm.
5. Du, Qian and Datu Xu. 1997. Evaluation Report on the Effects of the Spark Program. China. Beijing: National Research Center for Science and Technology for Development.
6. Elman, Benjamin A. 2005. On Their Own Terms: Science in China, 1550-1900. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
7. Elvin, Mark. n.d. –The High-level Equilibrium Trap.— Accessed July 31, 2007, from http://www-personal.umd.umich.edu/~delittle/elvin.pdf.
8. Farrell, Joseph, and Carl Shapiro. 1992. –StandardSetting inHighDefinitionTelevision,—with Joseph Farrell, Brookings Papers on Economic Activity: Microeconomics. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution.
9. Fishman, Ted C. 2004. –The Chinese Century.— The New York TimesMagazine. July 4, 2004, pp. 24-51.
10. Fisher-Vanden, Karen and GaryH. Jefferson. 2006. –Technology Diversity and Development: Evidence from China’s Industrial Enterprises.— Unpublished manuscript.
11. Gallagher, Kelly Sims. 2003. –Foreign Technology in China’s Automobile Industry: Implications for Energy, Economic Development, and Environment.— China Environment Series, no. 6, pp. 1-18. China Environment Forum.Washington, DC:WoodrowWilson Center.
12. Gao, Jian and Gary H. Jefferson. 2007. –Has China Begun its Science and Technology Takeoff?: The Sources of China¡¯s R&D Intensification.— Asian and Pacific Business Review. 13(3), pp. 357-371.
13. Gilboy, George J. 2004.–The Myth Behind China's Miracle.— Foreign Affairs. July-August 2004, pp. 33-48.
14. Girma, Sourafel, Yundan Gong, and Holger Gorg. 2005. –Can You Teach Old Dragons New Tricks? FDI and InnovationActivity in Chinese State-Owned Enterprises.—ResearchPaper Series 2005/34. Nottingham: Leverhulme Center, University of Nottingham.
15. Goldman Sachs. February 21, 2003. –Global Automobiles: The Chinese Auto Industry.— Goldman Sachs Global Equity Research. Accessed August 2, 2007, from http://www2.goldmansachs.com/hkchina/insight/research/pdf/chineseauto industry.pdf.
16. Goldsmith, Oliver. June 7, 2006. –Joseph Needham's Contribution to the History of Science and Technology in China.— Accessed July 31, 2007, from http://www.unu.edu/unupress/unupbooks/uu01se/uu01se0u.htm.
17. Gong, Yundan and GaryH. Jefferson, 2007.–ResearchandDevelopmentinChinese Industry: The Role of FDI in Motivating R&D Intensification (draft manuscript).—Waltham, MA: Brandeis University.
18. Howell, Thomas, Brent L. Bartlett, William A. Noellert, and Rachel Howe. October 2003. –China's Emerging Semiconductor Industry.— Report prepared by Dewey Ballantine LLP for the Semiconductor Industry Association. Accessed August 2, 2007, from http://www.deweyballantine.com/docs/publications/2089.pdf?u=%22China%2s%20Emerging%20Semiconductor%20Industry%20%2D%2D%20The%20Impact%20of%20China%27s%20Preferential%20Value%2DAdded%20Tax%20on%20Current% 20Investment%20Trends%22.
19. Hu, Albert G. Z. 2007. –Technology Parks and Regional Economic Growth in China.— Research Policy. 36(1), pp. 76-87.
20. Hu, Albert G. Z. and Gary H. Jefferson. 2004a. –Returns to Research and Development in Chinese Industry: Evidence from State-Owned Enterprises in Beijing.— China Economic Review. 15(1), pp. 86-107.
21. Hu, Albert G. Z. and Gary H. Jefferson. 2006. –A Great Wall of Patents: What Is Behind China's Recent Patent Explosion?— Accessed August 2, 2007, from http://courses.nus.edu.sg/course/ecshua/Chinapat%20Jan%202006.pdf.
22. Hu, Albert G. Z., Gary H. Jefferson, and Jinchang Qian. November 2005. –R&D and Technology Transfer: Firm-Level Evidence from Chinese Industry.— Review of Economics and Statistics. 87(4), pp. 780-786.
23. ISTIC [Institute of Scientific and Technical Information ofChina], 2005. Statistics of Chinese Scientific and Technical Papers 2004 [Zhongguo keji lunwen tongji jieguo 2004]. Beijing: Institute of Scientific and Technical Information of China.
24. Jefferson, Gary H., Huamao Bai, Xiaojing Guan, and Xiaoyun Yu. 2006. –R and D Performance in Chinese Industry.— Economics of Innovation and New Technology. 15(4-5), pp. 345-366. Special issue: –On Empirical Studies of Innovation in the KnowledgeDriven Economy,— Bronwyn H. Hall and Jacques Mairesse, eds. (guest).
25. Jefferson, Gary H., Bangwen Cheng, Jian Su, Duo Deng, Haoyuan Qin, and Zhaohui Xuan. May 19-21, 2006. –Restructuring China's Research and Development Institutes.— Presented at the workshop on Innovation in Greater China, sponsored by the Stanford Project on Regions of Innovation and Entrepreneurship (SPRIE) of Stanford University and the China Institute for Science and Technology Policy (CISTP). Beijing: Tsinghua University.
26. Jefferson, Gary H. and Jian Su. 2002. –China's Economic Growth: An Investigation into the Process of Endogenous Growth at the Firm Level.— Background paper prepared for the World Bank. Washington, DC: World Bank. Paper can be obtained from authors.
27. Jefferson, Gary H. and Kaifeng Zhong. 2004. –An Investigation of Firm-level R&D Capabilities in Asia,— Chapter 10 in Global Production Networking and Technological Change in East Asia. Shahid Yusuf, M. Anjum Altaf, and Kaoru Nabeshima, eds. Washington, DC: World Bank-Oxford University Press, pp. 435-480.
28. Jefferson, Gary H. 2006. –High Tech Regions in China: Pathways to Technology Diffusion or Centers of Increasing Technology Concentration?— Presented at the SPRIE-ITRI workshop on High Tech Regions: Sustainability and Reinvention, November 13-14, 2006.
29. Jin, Songqing, Scott Rozelle, Julian Alston, and Jikun Huang. November 2003. –Economies of Scale and Scope, and the Economic Efficiency of China's Agricultural Research System.— Working Paper 03-003.Davis, California: Department ofAgricultural andResource Economics, University of California.
30. Jones, Charles. 1995. –R&D-Based Models of Economic Growth.— Journal of Political Economy. 103, pp. 759-784.
31. Keller, Wolfgang. 2004. –International Technology Diffusion.— Journal of Economic Literature. 62(3), pp. 752-782.
32. Landler, Mark and Keith Bradsher. 2006. –Airbus, China and Quid Pro Quo.— New York Times. March 15, 2006, p. 4
33. Lin, Justin Y. F. 1995. –The Needham Puzzle:Why the Industrial Revolution Did Not Originate in China.— Economic Development and Cultural Change. 43(2), pp. 269-292.
34. Matthews, John and Dong-Sung Cho. 2000. Tiger Technology: The Creation of the Semi- Conductor Industry in E. Asia. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
35. Moris, Francisco. February 2004. –U.S.-China R&D Linkages: Direct Investment and Industrial Alliances in the 1990s.— INFOBRIEF. NSF 04-306.
36. Naughton, Barry. 2007. The Chinese Economy: Transitions and Growth. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
37. NBS [National Bureau of Statistics]. 2003. China Statistical Yearbook. Beijing: China Statistical Publishing House.
38. NBS [National Bureau of Statistics]. 2004. China Statistical Yearbook. Beijing: China Statistical Publishing House.
39. NBS-LME Data Set. 2001.Data Set for China's Large andMedium-Size Industrial Enterprises, 1995-2001. Beijing: National Bureau of Statistics.
40. NBS [National Bureau of Statistics;Web site]. 2006. –Shichang yingling, jiaoche jiegou zouxiang chengshu [Led by Market, Structure of Passenger Car Market Becomes Mature],— Zhongguo xinxibao [China Information Daily]. Accessed February 16, 2006, from http://www.stats.gov.cn/tjfx/ztfx/2005sbnjjsp/t20060216 402305832.htm.
41. NBS/MOST [National Bureau of Statistics and the Ministry of Science and Technology]. 2003. China Statistical Yearbook on Science and Technology. Beijing: China Statistics Press.
42. NBS/MOST [National Bureau of Statistics and the Ministry of Science and Technology]. 2004. China Statistical Yearbook on Science and Technology. Beijing: China Statistics Press.
43. NBS/MOST[NationalBureau of Statistics/Ministry of Science andTechnology]. 2006. China Statistical Yearbook on Science and Technology. Beijing: China Statistics Press.
44. OECD [Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development]. 2002. OECD Science, Technology and Industry Outlook. Paris: OECD. Ruttan, Vernon. 2001. Technology, Growth, and Development: An Induced Innovation Perspective.New York: Oxford University Press.
45. Schott, Peter K. 2004. –The Relative Sophistication of Chinese Exports.— Presented at the NBER ChinaWorkshop, October 1, 2004, Cambridge, MA.
46. Sivin, Nathan. 1982. –Why the Scientific Revolution Did Not Take Place in China - Or Didn't It?— The Edward H. Hume Lecture, Yale University. Chinese Science. 5, pp. 45- 66. Reprinted in Transformation and Tradition in the Sciences. Everett Mendelsohn, ed. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 1984, pp. 531-554.
47. Spence, Jonathan. 1991. The Search for Modern China. New York: W. W. Norton.
48. Suttmeier, Richard P. and Xiangkui Yao. 2004. –China's Post-WTO Technology Policy: Standards, Software, and the Changing Nature of Techno-Nationalism.— Special Report, National Bureau of Asian Research, no. 7, May 2004.
49. UNDP [United Nations Development Program]. 2001. Human Development Report 2001: Making New Technologies Work for Human Development. New York: Oxford University Press.
50. Walcott, Susan. 2003. Chinese Science and Technology Industrial Parks. Burlington, VT: Ashgate.
51. Walsh, Kate. 2003. Foreign High-Tech R&D in China: Risks, Rewards, and Implications for US-China Relations.Washington, DC: Henry L. Stimpson Center.
52. Wang Shanshan. 2007. –Science Goals Set Out for 2020.— China Daily. January 30, 2007, p. 1.
53. Wei Houkai, May 2004. –Woguo diqu gongye jishu quanxinli pingjia [An Evaluation of Our Country's Regional Industrial Technical Innovation Capabilities],— Zhongguo gongye jingji [China Industrial Economy]. 194, pp. 15-22.
54. World Bank, 2005.WorldDevelopmentReport, 2005:ABetter Investment Climate forEveryone. New York:World Bank-Oxford University Press.
55. Yuan, Guangzheng, Xiaosu Gao, Qing Xiang, Ye Tian, and Ning Zhang. 1992. Programs and Plans for the Development of Science and Technology of China. Beijing: National Defense Industry Press.
56. Zhou, Ping and Loet Leydesdorff. May 19-21, 2006. –A Comparison between the China Scientific and Technical Papers Citation Database and the Scientific Citations in terms of journal hierarchies and international-journal citation relations.— Presented at the workshop on Innovation in Greater China, sponsored by the Stanford Project on Regions of Innovation and Entrepreneurship (SPRIE) of StanfordUniversity and the China Institute for Science and Technology Policy (CISTP). Beijing: Tsinghua University.