The Mechanics of Modernity in Europe and East Asia: Institutional Origins of Social Change and StagnationRoutledge, 2004年8月2日 - 256 頁 Why, from the eighteenth century onwards, did some countries embark on a path of sustained economic growth, while others stagnated? This text looks at the kind of institutions that are required in order for change to take place, and Ringmar concludes that for sustained development to be possible, change must be institutionalized. Taking a global view, Ringmar investigates the implications of his conclusion on issues facing the developing world today. |
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... China they were strictly controlled by the authorities. In the nineteenth century, however, the Europeans returned with far more ambitious plans and with the troops and gunboats to back them up. And while neither China nor Japan ever ...
... China they were strictly controlled by the authorities. In the nineteenth century, however, the Europeans returned with far more ambitious plans and with the troops and gunboats to back them up. And while neither China nor Japan ever ...
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... China. There is a long and famous list of Chinese inventions which all were made well in advance of similar inventions in Europe.36 Yet the mere existence of this technology never allowed China to develop in the European fashion. Or ...
... China. There is a long and famous list of Chinese inventions which all were made well in advance of similar inventions in Europe.36 Yet the mere existence of this technology never allowed China to develop in the European fashion. Or ...
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... China and Japan were at least as rich and powerful as ever Europe itself. East Asia was full of sophisticated ... Chinese inventions, long in use by the time the first Europeans arrived. Europe's admiration for East Asia remained ...
... China and Japan were at least as rich and powerful as ever Europe itself. East Asia was full of sophisticated ... Chinese inventions, long in use by the time the first Europeans arrived. Europe's admiration for East Asia remained ...
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... China were quite obvious.6 Although the Chinese once had achieved many great things, they had grown conservative over the years and lost their sense of individualism. In the West, people think for themselves, Mill explained, and they ...
... China were quite obvious.6 Although the Chinese once had achieved many great things, they had grown conservative over the years and lost their sense of individualism. In the West, people think for themselves, Mill explained, and they ...
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... China was a feudal society ruled by a despotic emperor and a conservative bureaucratic elite. China was subject to an 'Asiatic mode of production' which followed entirely different rules from the capitalist economies of the West. As a ...
... China was a feudal society ruled by a despotic emperor and a conservative bureaucratic elite. China was subject to an 'Asiatic mode of production' which followed entirely different rules from the capitalist economies of the West. As a ...
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