This book tells the story of Taiwan’s economic revolution—how Taiwan transformed itself from a planned economy into a market economy between 1949 and 1965. The authors posit that it was the Kuomintang Government's endorsement of property rights reform and institutional change that enabled Taiwan to transform from an impoverished command economy to one of the fastest growing economies in the world. The book gives special attention to how a small group of political and economic leaders began adopting the new ideas and beliefs that created the vision that enabled them to embrace institutional and organizational innovations, actions which led to the formation of the new market economy. Using first-hand interview material with key government officials from the period, and analyses of hitherto unused Chinese-language archives including: the diaries of Chiang Kai-shek, Kuomintang party archives, and personal papers of Kuomintang leaders, as well as newspaper and journal articles published in Taiwan between 1949 and 1965, this book is both empirically rich, and gives the reader insights into Taiwan's developmental experience and the direction in which, under different circumstances, China's post-war expansion might have proceeded. Taiwan's Economic Transition will be an invaluable resource for anyone interested in the economic and political history and development of Taiwan. More broadly it will also appeal to scholars and students of China's historical and contemporary development, Asian economics, and Asian studies.
Medium | 1991 Fwu - Tzer Medium 50 % 2000 Far Eastern Large 45 % Yi - Yuan Medium Shyang - Fang Medium Long - Kuen Small Min - Shing Large Shye - Mei Small Chun - Hsiang Medium Guang - Feng Small Li - Da Small 1992 Fwu - Tzer Medium 40 ...
The State and Economic Transformation: The Taiwan Case
Since the Communists gained control of mainland China 40 years ago, Taiwan has transformed itself from an embattled and impoverished island to one of the world's leading trading nations today,...
Taiwan's Development Experience: Lessons on Roles of Government and Market scrutinizes the main features of the Taiwanese development experience under five interrelated themes and domains: Outward-orientation vs. inward-orientation; Sources ...
Hsiao, Mei-Chu W. (1998). “Pacific Trade Triangle and the Growth of Korea and Taiwan-Cointegration and Causality Analysis.” Working paper, University of Colorado at Denver. Hsu, Jia-dong and Ya-hui Yang (1997).
The welfare gap is probably even smaller when the " bads ” associated with urbanization are also considered . NOTES 1. Simon Kuznets , " Economic Growth and Income Inequality , " American Economic Review , Vol . 45 , No. 1 , 1955 , pp .
This book will appeal to students and scholars of Taiwan, political economy, and Asia-Pacific regional development issues.
This book charts how and why such growth took place, and discusses areas of Taiwan's experience that might be useful in helping other countries achieve economic growth and improve their living standards.The second edition includes ...
First published in 1998, this volume examines the ‘economic miracle’ of Taiwan’s remarkable transition from poverty to one of the world’s most affluent economies, ten years after its emergence from martial law.
In this important book, a distinguished group of contributors employs a comparative perspective to explore the reasons behind and the lessons to be learned from Taiwan's success.