China's Shallow Integration: Networked Production and the New Challenges for Late Industrialization

By Edward S. Steinfeld. 2004

146 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7a436d362190571ced5023c78ab947ee250f1017

How researchers see this paper

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In Political Science and International Relations

1. Jamie Peck
2. M. Kahler
3. S. Breslin
4. Jonas Nahm
5. Jun Zhang
6. Edward S. Steinfeld

Citations in the corpus

• A variety of capitalism … with Chinese characteristics? (2013, background): “The challenges of achieving meaningful business accountability, in a legal sense, also hinder collective coordination and the formation of horizontal linkages for employers and workers alike (Steinfeld, 2004;Wilson, 2007; Witt, 2010).”
• Scale-up Nation: China’s Specialization in Innovative Manufacturing (2014, background): “…with participation in modular production – the possibility of getting eternally stuck in the lowest skill, lowest value pieces of global supply chains (Steinfeld 2004) – they have also borne considerable cost and risks, not least through their enormous investments in manufacturing capacity.”
• The future of electric two-wheelers and electric vehicles in China (2008, background): “Though supporting evidence on why this occurs is insufficient, some speculate it is because local governments who control quality inspections like to support local manufacturers to boost tax revenue (Steinfeld, 2004).”
• China and the Global Political Economy (2007, background): “Nevertheless, whilst domestic suppliers are gaining an ever greater role, at the time of writing, linkages between export oriented areas and sectors and the rest of the domestic national economy as a whole remain relatively weak or ‘shallow’ (Steinfeld 2004).”
• Rising powers and global governance: negotiating change in a resilient status quo (2013, background): “Finally – and despite the concerns that are raised about the depth of the industrialization process in China and the amount of technological transfer that is actually occurring (Steinfeld, 2004) – some commentators are concerned that American companies are giving up their technological advantage as ”