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The China Population and Labor Yearbook, Volume 2
This English-language volume is an edited collection including several translations of articles from the 2008 and 2009 Chinese-language volumes of the Green Book of Population and Labor. Demographic scholar and economist Cai Fang offers policy guidance to the central government for an era of less favorable demographic circumstances than those experienced in the past.
eBook
The China Population and Labor Yearbook, Volume 3
This English-language volume is an edited collection of articles from the 2010 Chinese-language volume of the Green Book of Population and Labor. It examines recent developments in the Chinese demographic transition and its implications, especially for the labor market.
eBook
Peking a Social Survey
First published in 1921, this survey collected vast quantities of data from September 1918 to December 1919, through questionnaires aimed at cross-sections of the local population. Its aim was to cover all aspects of life in China's capital, from government, health and education to commerce, poverty, recreation and philanthropy.
eBook
China's Spatial (Dis)integration
This book is intended to provide the narratives and analytics of China's spatial (dis)integration.Indeed, the Chinese nation is far too large and spatially complicated and diversified to be misinterpreted.
eBook
Firm-Level TFP Growth in the Chinese Automobile Industry
China has been the world's largest automobile producer since 2009, but it still lags behind other countries in terms of productivity. Based on the National Bureau of Statistics of China (NBSC) firm-level data and the improved approach proposed by Ackerberg et al. (2015), this paper investigates the contribution of total factor productivity (TFP) growth to the Chinese automobile industry and evaluates the impact of firm entry and exit on TFP growth. The empirical results show that the TFP of the Chinese automobile industry grows at 10.7% per year. Joint venture and foreign-owned firms have a significantly higher TFP growth rate than others. Large-scale firms have a higher TFP growth rate than do small-scale firms, but the latter have caught up after 2004. Moreover, the entry of new firms and exit of old firms significantly improve the aggregate TFP growth rate.
Journal Article
