<tt id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"></pre></pre></tt>
          <nav id="6hsgl"><th id="6hsgl"></th></nav>
          国产免费网站看v片元遮挡,一亚洲一区二区中文字幕,波多野结衣一区二区免费视频,天天色综网,久久综合给合久久狠狠狠,男人的天堂av一二三区,午夜福利看片在线观看,亚洲中文字幕在线无码一区二区
          English 中文網 漫畫網 愛新聞iNews 翻譯論壇
          中國網站品牌欄目(頻道)
          當前位置: Language Tips> 譯通四海> Columnist 專欄作家> Raymond Zhou

          The story of China Incorporated

          [ 2009-10-26 16:21]     字號 [] [] []  
          免費訂閱30天China Daily雙語新聞手機報:移動用戶編輯短信CD至106580009009

          The story of China Incorporated

          American futurist John Naisbitt has been traveling around China for many years, and has set up a China Institute in Tianjin. Jin Rong

          Twenty-five years ago, Megatrends was a must-read for any Chinese who was keen to know about the world - not just the world as it was, but the world that would be.

          And that included higher officials who were unaccustomed to foreign theorizing other than that by Marx and Lenin. By some estimate, the book sold some 20 million copies in China.

          The original English version was published two years earlier, in 1982, and stayed on the New York Times bestseller list for two years.

          Last month, John Naisbitt, the author of Megatrends, came out with China's Megatrends. This time, the Chinese edition debuted before the English original.

          The American author's foray into China study does not come as a surprise. He has been traveling around the country for many years, and has set up a China Institute in Tianjin - in his name. The book is the product of three years of intensive research and the collaboration of a sizable team.

          In the book, Naisbitt details "Eight Pillars" that support China's reform. They are "emancipation of the mind", "balancing top-down and bottom-up", "framing the forest and letting the trees grow", "crossing the river by feeling the stones", "artistic and intellectual ferment", "joining the world", "freedom and fairness" and "from Olympic gold medals to Nobel prizes". Some of the terms are borrowed from Chinese metaphors that reflect the Chinese penchant for imagery in lieu of abstract thinking.

          The futurist does not make specific predictions of what will happen to China. Rather, he reviews the past three decades when China transformed itself beyond anyone's anticipation.

          The story of China Incorporated

          John and Doris Naisbitt (the book is co-authored by his wife) make a deliberate attempt to unchain themselves from the orthodoxy of political dichotomy. Instead of applying the democratic-vs-autocratic yardsticks, they see China as a corporation. As such, the multitude of issues that confound foreign analysts suddenly begin to make sense.

          The authors explain why Chinese are results-oriented and reluctant to imitate Western ways of doing things: "Enterprises are judged not against other enterprises by evaluating company cultures, management styles and leadership skills but by their own economic performance."

          The Naisbitts' interpretation of Deng Xiaoping follows a similar line: "A visionary, decisive, assertive CEO takes over a very large, moribund company that is on the verge of collapse.

          "The workforce is demoralized, patronized and poorly educated. The CEO is determined to turn the rundown enterprise into a healthy, profitable, sustainable company and to bring modest wealth to the people. And he has a clear strategy for achieving this goal."

          That's closer in meaning to what the Chinese refer to as "the architect of China's reform" and much more accurate than "paramount leader", which the Western press usually uses.

          The authors and their team have conducted meticulous examination of the decision-making process of China's leadership.

          What fascinates them includes the top-down and then bottom-up bilateral approach and the pilot programs that epitomize the phrase "crossing the river by feeling the stones".

          They understand why Chinese leaders do not pay much attention to outside carping.

          "The CEO of a healthy, profitable company is not very vulnerable. Results dampen criticism. The more the new Chinese system evolves and the stronger its outlines become, the less vulnerable the political leadership will feel."

          At this level, China does not divert much from a typical Western democracy. But the authors regret that the Western press, which "criticizes China so self-righteously and condescendingly", are oblivious to the "cosmopolitanism and savoir-vivre of some top-ranking Chinese politicians".

          Not only do they scrutinize the current situation through a corporate lens, but they also evaluate its history and why it acted in certain ways: "For some time China acted no differently from an enterprise in crisis. When a company is rundown and on the brink of collapse, it cannot afford to vote on how to get out of the mess.

          "Decisions have to be made quickly and with the long term in view. Survival of the company has to take priority over individuals' interests and benefits."

          The Naisbitts do not build their arguments on the foundation of Chinese ideology. They do not subvert values held dear in the West. What they do is move closer to the Chinese perspective, the "Chinese context" as they name it.

          They make an extra effort to see Chinese society and its conundrums the Chinese way. Some of the findings have been documented before by other researchers, such as the Chinese self-perception as "more as part of a network than as individuals".

          But they show insight in noticing how people are not bitter about their experience in the "cultural revolution" (1966-76), but rather, made the best of it.

          They also understand why the Chinese keep silent on certain issues with which the West is obsessed. Their optimism about China is based on a willingness and objectivity that allow them to see the silver lining broadening and shrinking the cloud. As they see it, this is what a "fair appraisal" needs.

          The Nasbitts have not dramatically reinterpreted Chinese events of the past 30 years. They have provided a bridge between the standard Chinese version and the conventional wisdom of the West. They have proved that the mainstream interpretations of the East and the West are actually not that far apart.

          By confronting the biases and prejudices of the West, they are bringing the two sides a little closer.

          To a Chinese reader, this book, if the translation is complete and retains all the "sensitive" passages, offers a friendly Western take that ostensibly parallels our own, yet is subtly goading us on. Yes, we've made big strides, but we still have a long way to go.

          raymondzhou@chinadaily.com.cn

          我要看更多專欄文章

          相關閱讀:

          Better safe than sorry

          Saving face

          Prowling China's Jurassic Park

          Seeing red over black Angel

           

           

           

           
          中國日報網英語點津版權說明:凡注明來源為“中國日報網英語點津:XXX(署名)”的原創作品,除與中國日報網簽署英語點津內容授權協議的網站外,其他任何網站或單位未經允許不得非法盜鏈、轉載和使用,違者必究。如需使用,請與010-84883631聯系;凡本網注明“來源:XXX(非英語點津)”的作品,均轉載自其它媒體,目的在于傳播更多信息,其他媒體如需轉載,請與稿件來源方聯系,如產生任何問題與本網無關;本網所發布的歌曲、電影片段,版權歸原作者所有,僅供學習與研究,如果侵權,請提供版權證明,以便盡快刪除。
           

          關注和訂閱

          人氣排行

          翻譯服務

          中國日報網翻譯工作室

          我們提供:媒體、文化、財經法律等專業領域的中英互譯服務
          電話:010-84883468
          郵件:translate@chinadaily.com.cn
           
           
          主站蜘蛛池模板: 337P日本欧洲亚洲大胆精品555588| 中文字幕乱码中文乱码毛片| 欧美日本激情| 久久精品夜色国产亚洲av| 精品久久综合一区二区| 久久亚洲欧美日本精品| 美腿丝袜亚洲综合第一页| 天天摸夜夜摸夜夜狠狠添| 国产美女永久免费无遮挡| 国产在线午夜不卡精品影院 | 亚洲午夜精品国产电影在线观看| 日本视频一两二两三区| 精品熟女少妇免费久久| 色就色偷拍综合一二三区| 欧洲熟妇色自偷自拍另类| 又粗又硬又黄a级毛片| 亚洲成av人片无码天堂下载| 日本偷拍自影像视频久久| 日韩有码av中文字幕| 国产亚洲精品自在久久蜜TV| 狠狠婷婷色五月中文字幕| 亚洲综合一区二区三区不卡| 亚洲国产综合精品 在线 一区| 亚洲av无码国产在丝袜线观看| 啪啪av一区二区三区| 亚洲成人av免费一区| 在线视频不卡在线亚洲| 一出一进一爽一粗一大视频| 开心五月深深爱天天天操| 一区二区三区激情都市| XXXXXHD亚洲日本HD| 50岁熟妇的呻吟声对白| 一区二区欧美日韩高清免费| 亚洲青青草视频在线播放| 成人看片欧美一区二区| 国产一区二区三区在线观看免费| 国产精品亚洲成在人线| 综合久久婷婷综合久久| 日本一区二区三本视频在线观看 | 国产午夜福利精品视频| 好爽毛片一区二区三区四|