Results 191 to 200 of about 7,560,703 (211)
China Economic Review, 2005 This article investigates the causes of the deflation which occurred in China since 1998. The analysis is based on a theoretical model which makes the distinction between tradable and non tradable goods and on the estimation of a reduced equation of consumer prices variations for the period 1986-2002.
Guérineau, Samuel +1 more
openaire +5 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
2013
The movement for the reform and liberalisation of China’s economy is now over thirty-four years old. The rapid development of the economy and the proliferation of consumer products have led to a revolution in China’s marketing confi guration. The most complete changes have occurred in the area of marketing channels.
Junsong Chen, Jintao Wu
openaire +2 more sources
The movement for the reform and liberalisation of China’s economy is now over thirty-four years old. The rapid development of the economy and the proliferation of consumer products have led to a revolution in China’s marketing confi guration. The most complete changes have occurred in the area of marketing channels.
Junsong Chen, Jintao Wu
openaire +2 more sources
AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1972
The Chinese expression of farewell, tsai chien, is literally translated, "See you again." I said it hopefully to Chinese friends and colleagues when I left China in 1948 after two and a half years' work as a nurse in what was then called the Friends (Quaker) Ambulance Unit.
openaire +2 more sources
The Chinese expression of farewell, tsai chien, is literally translated, "See you again." I said it hopefully to Chinese friends and colleagues when I left China in 1948 after two and a half years' work as a nurse in what was then called the Friends (Quaker) Ambulance Unit.
openaire +2 more sources
Science, 1996
Letters from: [ Chenjian Li ][1] [ T. C. Tso ][1] [ Howard L. Fields ][1] The editorial by Li Peng, premier of China ([5 July, p. 13][2]), gives a positive signal that the Chinese government finally realizes that it is time to replace the empty “ism” with science.
openaire +5 more sources
Letters from: [ Chenjian Li ][1] [ T. C. Tso ][1] [ Howard L. Fields ][1] The editorial by Li Peng, premier of China ([5 July, p. 13][2]), gives a positive signal that the Chinese government finally realizes that it is time to replace the empty “ism” with science.
openaire +5 more sources
Science, 1996
I am glad that the Chinese scientific community finally succeeded in disclosing a case of plagiarism (News & Comment, [18 Oct., p. 337][1]). The case was an open secret, of which I became aware when I was conducting research in Beijing in early 1996. I talked with the two authors who disclosed the case in the Journal of Dialectics of Nature . From what
openaire +3 more sources
I am glad that the Chinese scientific community finally succeeded in disclosing a case of plagiarism (News & Comment, [18 Oct., p. 337][1]). The case was an open secret, of which I became aware when I was conducting research in Beijing in early 1996. I talked with the two authors who disclosed the case in the Journal of Dialectics of Nature . From what
openaire +3 more sources
China (Volksrepublik China, VC)
1982In China ist die Arbeiterklasse gemessen an der Gesamtbevolkerung klein. Zum grosen Teil erst durch die auslandischen Investitionen in den Konzessionsgebieten entstanden, hatte sie kurz vor dem 1. Nationalen Arbeiterkongres 1922 nur einen Anteil von 0,5%. Die meisten arbeiteten als Rikschakuli und Trager oder in kleinen Handwerksbetrieben.
openaire +2 more sources
Diogenes, 1994
Forbidden areas, i.e. areas (sites, cities, countries) that are inaccessible for topographical reasons or especially because of decisions based on political, religious, or other motivations are usually surrounded by an aura of mystery and almost necessarily arouse curiosity. The dream of generations of explorers was to reach Lhasa.
openaire +2 more sources
Forbidden areas, i.e. areas (sites, cities, countries) that are inaccessible for topographical reasons or especially because of decisions based on political, religious, or other motivations are usually surrounded by an aura of mystery and almost necessarily arouse curiosity. The dream of generations of explorers was to reach Lhasa.
openaire +2 more sources