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Modernization of China's economy and society began in the 19th century, when Western powers, as a result of "opium wars", forced the Qing Empire to open up its vast domestic market to international trade and foreign investment, turning the country into a semi-colony. The Xinhai Revolution of 1911-1912 overthrew the monarchy and established a republic, but real power passed into the hands of militaristic clicks. By 1928, the Kuomintang had more or less succeeded in unifying the country. The Japan-China War of 1937-1945 was followed by the Civil War which began in 1946. As a result, the People's…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Modernization of China's economy and society began in the 19th century, when Western powers, as a result of "opium wars", forced the Qing Empire to open up its vast domestic market to international trade and foreign investment, turning the country into a semi-colony. The Xinhai Revolution of 1911-1912 overthrew the monarchy and established a republic, but real power passed into the hands of militaristic clicks. By 1928, the Kuomintang had more or less succeeded in unifying the country. The Japan-China War of 1937-1945 was followed by the Civil War which began in 1946. As a result, the People's Republic of China appeared in 1949, and the Communists finally united the mainland part of the now fully sovereign country. Since 1978, China, following the course of market reforms, has become a dynamic socialist country with an open economy that offers attractive investment opportunities for foreign capital. Based on the concept of modernization development, the author explores the political and economic aspects of this process in the XIX-XXI centuries using China as an example.
Autorenporträt
György Szymon Jr. est un économiste hongrois et un spécialiste des relations internationales. Son domaine de recherche porte sur les problèmes de croissance de l'économie mondiale. Diplômé du MGIMO en 1989, il a obtenu son doctorat en économie en 1993 et son doctorat en 1994. Il a notamment travaillé au ministère hongrois des affaires étrangères et à l'Office central des statistiques.