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Chinese Entrepreneurship: A Social Capital Approach
Kategorie Beschreibung
036aXA-DE
037beng
077a359012906 Buchausg. u.d.T.: ‡Peverelli, Peter J., 1956 - : Chinese entrepreneurship
087q978-3-642-28205-8
100 Peverelli, Peter J.
104bSong, Lynda Jiwen
331 Chinese Entrepreneurship
335 A Social Capital Approach
410 Berlin, Heidelberg
412 Springer
425 2012
425a2012
433 Online-Ressource (XIV, 172 p. 12 illus, digital)
451bSpringerLink. Bücher
501 Description based upon print version of record
517 Chinese Entrepreneurship; A Social Capital Approach; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgements; Contents; Part I: Defining the Problem; Chapter 1: Introduction: From Enterprise to Entrepreneur; Who on Earth is Xinmao?; Xinmao Supported the Chinese Government?; Chapter 2: Entrepreneurship; Defining Entrepreneurship; Schools of Thought on Entrepreneurship; Economic Approach; Critique on Economic Approach; Traits Approach; Critique on the Traits Approach; Side Step: Mr. Du Kerong; Social Identity Approach; Discovery of Opportunities; Securing Resources; Obtaining Legitimacy; Social Integration Theory. Social Integration and NetworksLife Story Analysis: A Historic Approach; Narrative Analysis; Naturalistic Inquiry; Chapter 3: Chinese Entrepreneurs in Society; The Enterprise in Premodern and Modern China; Fuel: Coal; Institutional Environment; Living Standards; Legal Environment: Property Rights; The Enterprise in the PRC; Danwei the Basic `Unit´ of Socialist Society; Enterprises: The Early Typology; Contexts of the Early Industrial Units; The Post-reform Situation; State Owned Enterprises; Collective Enterprises; Private Enterprises; Groups/Conglomerates; Limited Companies. Foreign Invested EnterprisesGrowing Influence in Society; Part II: Cases Histories; Chapter 4: Real Estate Entrepreneur Wang; Introduction; The Social Construction of Yihai Education; Wang´s Entrepreneurship; Education as Core Business; Chapter 5: Textile Spin-Off Niu; Introduction; Life Chapter 1: Employee; Chapter 2: On His Own Feet; Chapter 3: From Trader to Producer; Chapter 4: Decline; Chapter 5: Hanging on; Chapter 6: LangLib: An Online English Study Community; Introduction; Life Chapters Du; Chapter 1: Childhood; Chapter 2: Beijing Institute of Technology (BIT). Chapter 3: Tsinghua UniversityLife Story of Jin Jing; Chapter 1: Beijing Jiaotong University (BJTU); Chapter 2: Beijing Join-Cheer Software Co., Ltd. (JC); Chapter 3: LangLib; Chapter 7: Home Renovator Cheng; Introduction; Life Chapters; Chapter 1: Starting from an Apprenticeship; Chapter 2: A ``Free´´ Agent, a Genuine Guerrilla Worker in the Renovation Market; Chapter 3: Small Company Owner; Chapter 4: Higher-Grade Construction Company Owner; Conclusions; Chapter 8: Migrant Tailor Yuan; Introduction; Life Story; Chapter 1: (Before 1984): Days in His Hometown. Chapter 2: (1984-2000): Early Development in Beijing1984-1985; 1985-2000; Chapter 3: (After 2000): The Consolidation and Further Development in Beijing; Theoretical Analysis; Before the Year of 1985; 1985-1995; 1996-2011; Summary and Reflection; Chapter 9: Restaurant Entrepreneur Mr. B; Introduction; Life Chapters; Chapter 1: In the Village; Chapter 2: An Outstanding Apprentice and Employee; Chapter 3: Debut on the Business World; Chapter 4: More on His Own; Conclusions; Chapter 10: Less Successful Entrepreneur Meng; Introduction; Life Chapters; Chapter 1: 1983-2001; Chapter 2: 2001-2003. Chapter 3: 2003-2005
527 Buchausg. u.d.T.: ‡Peverelli, Peter J., 1956 - : Chinese entrepreneurship
540aISBN 978-3-642-28206-5
700 |KJH
700 |BUS025000
700b|658.421
700b|338/.04
700c|HB615
700g1271501511 QG 860
750 Defining the problem -- Introduction -- Theory -- The environment of chinese entrepreneurs -- Case histories -- Real estate entrepreneur Wang.- Textile spin-off Niu.- LangLib - an online English study community.- Home renovator Cheng.- Migrant talor Yuan -- Restaurant entrepreneur Mr. B -- Less successful entrepreneur Meng -- Elements of entrepreneurial identity -- Family.- Home region.- Friends -- Government -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Index
753 Entrepreneurship is hot. China is hot. Chinese entrepreneurs are indeed the subject of a rapidly growing body of literature, popular and academic. There are biographies of 'famous' entrepreneurs which are informative. While informative, these are usually of a non-academic nature. Academic studies tend to focus on the political and economic environment in which present day Chinese entrepreneurs have to operate. Both these types of publications shed light on the entrepreneurial identity. This study aims at filling the research gap with a core question: why do some people become entrepreneurs? The authors have analysed the life stories of a number of Chinese private entrepreneurs to reveal how the entrepreneurial identity of each of them has emerged at the cross section of a number of other identities. This book therefore contributes to a better understanding of Chinese entrepreneurship and the study of entrepreneurship in general.
902g 208885382 China
902s 273825062 Entrepreneurship
902s 210172304 Netzwerkanalyse <Soziologie>
907g 208885382 China
907s 209141964 Unternehmer
907s 209209240 Unternehmensgründung
912g 208885382 China
912s 273825062 Entrepreneurship
917g 208885382 China
917s 273825062 Entrepreneurship
917s 210172304 Netzwerkanalyse <Soziologie>
922g 208885382 China
922s 273825062 Entrepreneurship
012 369424948
081 Peverelli, Peter J.: Chinese Entrepreneurship
100 Springer E-Book
125aElektronischer Volltext - Campuslizenz
655e$uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-28206-5
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