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Part of the book series: China Insights ((CHINAIN))

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Abstract

Whenever economic globalization originated, since China’s reform and opening up in the early 1980s, especially since China joined the World Trade Organization (WTO) in the early twenty-first century, undoubtedly it is deeply involved in this historical process, and becomes well-known worldwide the beneficiary of globalization. However, China’s experience does not prove that globalization can benefit all participating countries unconditionally. As politicians, entrepreneurs and scholars have agreed, not all countries can benefit equally from globalization, and not all groups in a country can equally benefit from that country’s participation of globalization. In many aspects and many cases, globalization has even caused the Matthew effect of “the poor poorer and the rich richer”.

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Notes

  1. 1.

    Kwan and Chow (1996).

  2. 2.

    The story was quoted from Yifu Lin’s speech, see also Lin’s “Talk about Economy” on Discussion Memoir edited by Shanghai Development Research Foundation, 2013, (36), p. 33.

  3. 3.

    Qu Yue et al. (2012).

References

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  • Kwan Y, Chow G (1996) Estimating economic effects of political movements in China. J Comp Econ 23:192–208

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  • Qu Yue, Fang Cai, Xiaobo Zhang (2012) Have the “Flying Geese’ in Industrial Transformation occurred in China?” In: Mckay H, Song L (eds) Rebalancing and sustaining growth in China. The Australian National University E-Press and Social Sciences Academic Press, Canberra

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© 2015 China Social Science Press and Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg

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Cai, F. (2015). Globalization and Chinese Factor. In: Demystifying China’s Economy Development. China Insights. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-46103-7_4

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