Joe Studwell is the founding editor of the China Economic Quarterly. A freelance journalist in Asia for over twenty years, he has also written for the Economist Intelligence Unit, The Economist, The Financial Times, The Asian Wall Street Journal and the The Far Eastern Economic Review. He is the author of The China Dream and Asian Godfathers.
In the 1980s and 1990s many in the West came to believe in the myth of an East-Asian economic miracle. Japan was going to dominate, then China. Countries were called “tigers” or “mini-dragons,” and were seen as not just development prodigies, but as a unified bloc, culturally and economically similar, and inexorably on the rise.
Joe Studwell has spent two decades as a reporter in the region, and The Financial Times said he “should be named chief myth-buster for Asian business.” In How Asia Works, Studwell distills his extensive research into the economies of nine countries—Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, the Philippines, Vietnam, and China—into an accessible, readable narrative that debunks Western misconceptions, shows what really happened in Asia and why, and for once makes clear why some countries have boomed while others have languished.
Studwell’s in-depth analysis focuses on three main areas: land policy, manufacturing, and finance. Land reform has been essential to the success of Asian economies, giving a kick start to development by utilizing a large workforce and providing capital for growth. With manufacturing, industrial development alone is not sufficient, Studwell argues. Instead, countries need “export discipline,” a government that forces companies to compete on the global scale. And in finance, effective regulation is essential for fostering, and sustaining growth. To explore all of these subjects, Studwell journeys far and wide, drawing on fascinating examples from a Philippine sugar baron’s stifling of reform to the explosive growth at a Korean steel mill.
Thoroughly researched and impressive in scope, How Asia Works is essential reading for anyone interested in the development of these dynamic countries, a region that will shape the future of the world.
不錯! 作者認為亞洲經濟發展曆程一般都在三個方麵取得成功:土地製度的改革、以齣口為導嚮的工業生産、還有就是金融服務業的發展。 經過長時間的發展曆程,最後隻有日本,韓國和颱灣取得成功,成功邁入發達國傢行業,(香港,新加坡屬於離岸金融中心,不在此列)而發展初期,...
評分書後的評論是寫得很好, 摘錄如下: “敘述深入翔實,引人入勝。” 彭博社廣播 “簡潔有力,智性十足,立論堅實,觀點極具說服力,而且風格強悍。高度精彩的重要之作。” 金融時報 日本,南韓,颱灣,印尼,馬來,泰國,菲律賓,越南,以及中國——亞洲九國。 經濟上為何有...
評分觀點清晰,論證可信。說到中國的時候,作者還沒有預見到互聯網中國的努力,還是把視綫投射在農業、製造業,金融,政策,國企上。這不能怪作者,誰都預見不瞭下一個經濟增長點是什麼。關於中國,他的視角我看還是公允平衡的。 1、農業,聯産承包責任製大傢都說好,從農民到學者...
評分書後的評論是寫得很好, 摘錄如下: “敘述深入翔實,引人入勝。” 彭博社廣播 “簡潔有力,智性十足,立論堅實,觀點極具說服力,而且風格強悍。高度精彩的重要之作。” 金融時報 日本,南韓,颱灣,印尼,馬來,泰國,菲律賓,越南,以及中國——亞洲九國。 經濟上為何有...
評分斯塔維爾不是學院經濟學傢,而是一名長期活躍於亞洲的經濟記者,可能這正是這本書寫得如此引人入勝的原因之一。另一個原因恐怕是讀者的預期被小小地(或者大大的)顛覆:我們自學校教育以來就不斷地被新自由主義經濟主張狂轟濫炸,以至於市場、守夜人政府等概念甚至有瞭先驗的...
剛開始看。但我覺得很通熟易懂,而且不帶任何意識形態偏見。
评分Land reform (household farming) to provide a quick boost to output in rural-based economies; export-oriented manufacturing policy offers the fastest way to shift the country’s economy towards more value-adding activities; closely controlled finance policy target resources at these two objectives.(skipped some country studies in part2&3)
评分Asia’s post-war boom was fed by three ingredients: land reform, export-led state-backed manufacturing and compulsory bank subsidies for industry. A clever and controversial analysis with 68 pages of footnotes from the author’s trove of reading and reporting.
评分剛開始看。但我覺得很通熟易懂,而且不帶任何意識形態偏見。
评分分析比較東北亞和東南亞幾個國傢的經濟發展模式,總的來說還是比較公正的書。專門有一章關於中國,比較中肯,至少不是唱衰。
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