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Interest, mentality, and strategy: A...

Washington University in St. Louis.

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Interest, mentality, and strategy: Americans and China's economic reconstruction, 1944-1949.

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Interest, mentality, and strategy: Americans and China's economic reconstruction, 1944-1949./
作者:	Wei, Chu-xiong George.
面頁冊數:	380 p.
附註:	Chairperson: William C. Kirby.
Contained By:	Dissertation Abstracts International57-09A.
標題:	Economics, History. -
電子資源:	http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=9704457
ISBN:	9780591110548

Interest, mentality, and strategy: Americans and China's economic reconstruction, 1944-1949.
Wei, Chu-xiong George.

Interest, mentality, and strategy: Americans and China's economic reconstruction, 1944-1949. - 380 p.

Chairperson: William C. Kirby.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--Washington University in St. Louis, 1996.

My dissertation "Interest, Mentality, and Strategy: Americans and China's Economic Reconstruction, 1944-1949" examines the conflict and consequence of different interests, mentalities and economic strategies of the American and the Chinese in their efforts to reconstruct China after World War II. The dynamic economic activities of Americans in China's reconstruction can be placed in two categories: Those of governmental assistance and those of private investment. On the one hand, American businessmen were very interested in the negotiations of U.S.-China commercial relations and energetically involved in China's reconstruction. The case of Shanghai Power Company represents the American business experience in China. On the other hand, the U.S. government also involved itself deeply in China's economy through negotiations of the Sino-American Commercial Treaty and the activities of UNRRA and ECA.

ISBN: 9780591110548Subjects--Topical Terms:

1017418
Economics, History.

Interest, mentality, and strategy: Americans and China's economic reconstruction, 1944-1949.
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245 1 0 $a Interest, mentality, and strategy: Americans and China's economic reconstruction, 1944-1949.
300 $a 380 p.
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500 $a Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 57-09, Section: A, page: 4080.
502 $a Thesis (Ph.D.)--Washington University in St. Louis, 1996.
520 $a My dissertation "Interest, Mentality, and Strategy: Americans and China's Economic Reconstruction, 1944-1949" examines the conflict and consequence of different interests, mentalities and economic strategies of the American and the Chinese in their efforts to reconstruct China after World War II. The dynamic economic activities of Americans in China's reconstruction can be placed in two categories: Those of governmental assistance and those of private investment. On the one hand, American businessmen were very interested in the negotiations of U.S.-China commercial relations and energetically involved in China's reconstruction. The case of Shanghai Power Company represents the American business experience in China. On the other hand, the U.S. government also involved itself deeply in China's economy through negotiations of the Sino-American Commercial Treaty and the activities of UNRRA and ECA.
520 $a The direct attempt of the United States to assist China economically after World War II emerged from an American desire to encourage the liberal economic development of China and America's effort to create a postwar strategic structure in East Asia, not from a desire to increase Chinese state control of the economy. However, the reconstruction policy of the Nationalist Government aimed at rapid industrialization under the guidance of the government. The interest, mentality and strategy for development of the Chinese were determined and conditioned by their experience and economic policies of the past and were not suitable for immediate transplantation of American liberalism into China.
520 $a Paradoxically, U.S. aid to China through governmental channels intensified the economic dependence of the Nationalist government upon the U.S. and the trend of Chinese governmental intervention in the Chinese economy. The government-to-government economic intercourse on a large scale overshadowed the significance of the private activities of the two countries. More seriously, the divergent American-Chinese interests, mentalities, visions of China's economic problems and misunderstandings caused conflicts between the American and the Chinese as well as among Americans themselves. As a result, U.S. aid to China did not bring about the political and economic effects expected by the Americans. Rather, it produced some unrewarding consequences.
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