Yanji (25 results)

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Softcover. 45 S. Good condition. Reading pages are clean and without marks. Book shows slight signs of storage and usage. Otherwise good exemplar. 9787107123832 ko Gewicht in Gramm: 1000.

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Condition: New. pp. 250 1st edition.

Condition: New. pp. 250.

Hardcover. Condition: New. 252 pages : illustrations : 23 cm. Summary:This book aims to investigate how cities in China's rust belt restructure their urban industries and economies. Over the years, China's "economic miracle" has been mainly attributed to rapid development in its coastal region, where the majority of research into the country's development has originated from. Development in the rest of China seems to be attracting relatively scant research attention, especially in China's rust belt. In fact, the urban industrial restructuring process is an ongoing process in inland China, notably in the recent decade in terms of the scope, scale and speed of restructuring. The old industrial cities in Northeast China (Manchuria) were the cradle of China's industrialization and had significantly contributed to the industrialization of the nation during the Mao era. Deng's open door policy and economic reform disadvantaged the region and left it behind others. In the context of market economy and competition from rapidly growing coastal areas, Northeast China became the burden to China's overall economic development. With a high concentration of state-owned heavy industries, cities in this region suffered from heavy losses in revenue and massive layoffs of millions of former state-owned enterprise workers, known as the "Northeast Phenomenon" or "Neo-Northeast Phenomenon". The once towering economic giant was down. Such a "phenomenon" is not uncommon in other "rust belt" regions in industrialized economies. However, since the implementation of the Chinese Government's "Revitalisation Strategy of Northeast China" in 2003, cities in Northeast China have gone through various transformations. Their recent economic performance has made many Chinese economists predict that Northeast China will become China's new growth engine and catch up with the economic performance of other prosperous regional economies such as the Pearl River Delta, Lower Yangtze River Delta and Beijing-Tianjin region. This book investigates how cities in Northeast China are shaking off their economic disadvantages and implementing various forms of restructuring in their industries. The authors identify six different reindustrialization models, namely Shenyang Tiexi Model - repacking old industries; Dalian Model - beyond the China's coast development model; Daqing Model - extension of industrial chain; Fuxin Model - modern agro-processing saved the coal mining city from "ghost town"; Jilin City - low carbon-oriented model; and Central Liaoning Urban Cluster Model - negotiated/agreed industrial division. All these models will be explained through analysis of their approaches, key actors, and mechanisms.

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HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

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Condition: Fine. The book is in fine condition.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 1st edition. 252 pages. 9.00x6.00x1.00 inches. In Stock.

[4], 51; 58; 38; 31 (lacking f. 12); 36; 30; 34 (lacking f. 11); 37; 28 (lacking ff. 5 & 7); 30; 35; 30 (lacking f. 25) folding leaves. 12 debtelin in 12 vols. 8vo, old wrappers, old stitching. Beijing: Sanhuai tang (from title-page) & Sihe tang (from Vols. 3 & 10), [Preface dated 1750]. The Manchu Collected by Li Yanji (fl. 1693-1750?) is one of the earliest and most popular Manchu-Chinese dictionaries to be commercially published in Beijing. Li, a Chinese bannerman and "an erstwhile local magistrate in Sichuan and Fujian," compiled and privately published this dictionary in 12 volumes not long after the appearance of The Imperially Commissioned Mirror of the Manchu Language (Ma. Han-i araha manju gisun-i buleku bithe) in 1708, which marked the beginning of the court's many efforts to standardize written Manchu in the 18th century. Li rearranged the entries of the thematically organized 1708 Mirror according to the order of the Manchu syllabary (Ma. juwan juwe uju; Ch. shi'er zitou ????) for easy consultation and substituted the elaborate Manchu-language definitions in the Mirror with succinct explanations in Chinese (Mårten Söderblom Saarela, The Early Modern Travels of Manchu, p. 108). The union catalogue of Manchu books in Chinese collections compiled by Huang Runhua and Qu Liusheng lists three copies published by Sihe tang ??? during the Kangxi reign (1662-1722) and three copies by an unspecified publisher in 1724, with most extant copies dating to 1751 a date given on the title pages of copies by three separate publishers (107). Due to its great popularity, from 1750 (date of Preface) onwards Manchu Collected was sometimes printed with woodblocks that had passed (through purchase or loan) from one publisher to another and were partially altered in the process. The title-page on our copy states that it was sold by the Sanhuai tang publishing house near the Longfusi temple in Beijing, but the name of the original publisher is preserved on the first folio of Vols. 3 and 10 as Sihe tang and removed in all other volumes. Furthermore, the year of the Preface, which is usually given as Qianlong 15 (1750), is removed in our copy. Woodblock alterations of this kind are not uncommon for extant copies of this work, and they provide a valuable glimpse into the practices of commercial publishing in 18th-century Beijing. We are aware of at least two copies printed with the same (altered) woodblocks as our copy: University of Chicago M5188/4414B and Inner Mongolian Autonomous Region Library 00480-00491. In a blogpost on Manchu Collected and its later supplement by Ihing (1747-1809), Annie Zhanling Wang writes that "Manchu dictionaries shed light on how people conceptualized and described women-related practices and ideals in Manchu. Among those, Manchu-Chinese dictionaries which use Chinese to explain the meaning of Manchu words show possible gaps between the conceptualization of women-related practices and ideals in Manchu and that in Chinese, since certain Manchu words do not have equivalents in Chinese and have to be explained in full Chinese sentences, while certain Chinese words do not have equivalents in Manchu and require the invention of new Manchu words[A]s a genre of sources, dictionary can tell us about not only the history of the Manchu language and education, but also women's history and gender history" ("Qingwen buhui ???? and the Evolution of Women-Related Manchu Words," Manchu Studies Group blog, 25 Feb. 2024). Our copy is in unusually pristine condition, with only occasional light foxing. As mentioned above, five leaves are lacking. A diligent reader has compiled a syllabic index with leaf numbers for each volume, handwritten on the front covers for Vols. 1, 2, 3, 6, and 8 and on a separate, laid-in piece of paper for the other volumes. The "head" for each volume is handwritten on the spine. Another laid-in piece of paper in Vol. 4 contains brief handwritten verses in Manchu and Chinese, signed by Wei Wenfan ??? ? Huang Runhua ??? & Qu Liusheng ???, Quanguo Manwen tushu ziliao lianhe mulu ???????????? (Beijing: Shumu wenxian chubanshe, 1991).

Buch. Condition: Neu. OLD INDUS CITI SEEK NEW RD OF INDUSTRIAL | Wang Mark | Buch | Gebunden | Englisch | 2013 | World Scientific | EAN 9789814390538 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.

Buch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - This book aims to investigate how cities in China's rust belt restructure their urban industries and economies. Over the years, China's 'economic miracle' has been mainly attributed to rapid development in its coastal region, where the majority of research into the country's development has originated from. Development in the rest of China seems to be attracting relatively scant research attention, especially in China's rust belt. In fact, the urban industrial restructuring process is an ongoing process in inland China, notably in the recent decade in terms of the scope, scale and speed of restructuring.