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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... Japan were always at least as 'sophisticated' and 'advanced' as the countries of Europe. In the sixteenth century the first European visitors to this part of the world acknowledged as much and were profoundly impressed with the power ...
... Japan were always at least as 'sophisticated' and 'advanced' as the countries of Europe. In the sixteenth century the first European visitors to this part of the world acknowledged as much and were profoundly impressed with the power ...
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... Japan ever formally was colonised, from this time onward elites in both countries began struggling hard to somehow 'catch up' with the technically proficient barbarians.2 This contrast between Europe and East Asia gives rise to a number ...
... Japan ever formally was colonised, from this time onward elites in both countries began struggling hard to somehow 'catch up' with the technically proficient barbarians.2 This contrast between Europe and East Asia gives rise to a number ...
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... Japan were at least as rich and powerful as ever Europe itself. East Asia was full of sophisticated religions, technologies and arts; people were 'White and cultured,' and lived orderly lives in societies with highly developed ...
... Japan were at least as rich and powerful as ever Europe itself. East Asia was full of sophisticated religions, technologies and arts; people were 'White and cultured,' and lived orderly lives in societies with highly developed ...
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... Japan had failed to modernise. Compare the latter part of the twentieth century where a strange, inverted, echo of this discussion suddenly could be heard. Again the topic concerned modernisation and discrepancies between East Asia and ...
... Japan had failed to modernise. Compare the latter part of the twentieth century where a strange, inverted, echo of this discussion suddenly could be heard. Again the topic concerned modernisation and discrepancies between East Asia and ...
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... Japan, meanwhile, was treated with a greater degree of admiration but in the end no less condescendingly. At the turn of the twentieth century European collectors discovered the rarefied aesthetics of Japanese arts, and woodblock prints ...
... Japan, meanwhile, was treated with a greater degree of admiration but in the end no less condescendingly. At the turn of the twentieth century European collectors discovered the rarefied aesthetics of Japanese arts, and woodblock prints ...
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