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After almost twenty years of internationalization, Chinese firms
have shown their growing innovation capability through benefiting
from global networks and domestic efforts. However, how Chinese
firm innovation is facilitated at the international and domestic
levels remains to be understood. This book investigates innovation
in China from three aspects. First, starting at the international
level, the effects of Chinese–foreign linkages in innovation are
examined from the relationship view and the foreign ownership
perspective. Second, before moving to the domestic level, the
moderating role of global networks (e.g., global supply chain
collaboration) is examined to understand the relationship between
competition of unregistered firms and innovation of registered
firms. Third, at the domestic level, innovation is studied from
both upstream and downstream of the value chain: consumers’
decision-making in innovative products and strategic choices, and
environment constraints for product innovation. Collectively, this
book actively investigates innovation in China at international and
domestic levels. It investigates how the global networks contribute
to innovation in China and how domestic Chinese firms strengthen
their innovation capability. The volume, thus, makes an important
attempt to extend existing knowledge on this subject and provides
new insights to scholars and practitioners. The chapters in this
book were originally published as a special issue of International
Studies of Management & Organization.
After almost twenty years of internationalization, Chinese firms
have shown their growing innovation capability through benefiting
from global networks and domestic efforts. However, how Chinese
firm innovation is facilitated at the international and domestic
levels remains to be understood. This book investigates innovation
in China from three aspects. First, starting at the international
level, the effects of Chinese-foreign linkages in innovation are
examined from the relationship view and the foreign ownership
perspective. Second, before moving to the domestic level, the
moderating role of global networks (e.g., global supply chain
collaboration) is examined to understand the relationship between
competition of unregistered firms and innovation of registered
firms. Third, at the domestic level, innovation is studied from
both upstream and downstream of the value chain: consumers'
decision-making in innovative products and strategic choices, and
environment constraints for product innovation. Collectively, this
book actively investigates innovation in China at international and
domestic levels. It investigates how the global networks contribute
to innovation in China and how domestic Chinese firms strengthen
their innovation capability. The volume, thus, makes an important
attempt to extend existing knowledge on this subject and provides
new insights to scholars and practitioners. The chapters in this
book were originally published as a special issue of International
Studies of Management & Organization.
This book is timely in its investigation of the environmental
influence of globalization and China. Volume 14 focusses on:
Theoretic modeling of environmental impact of foreign direct
investment (FDI) on host countries, international openness and
corporate environmental performance in China, environmental
regulation and Chinese firm productivity, industrial sector data in
China, environmental impact of foreign vs. domestic capital
investment in China, globalization and climate change and new
empirical panel data evidence This book answers the following
questions: Does FDI affect the environment of host countries? How
international openness influences China's corporate environmental
performance? Is lax environmental regulation attractive for
multinationals to invest in China? The impact of corporate social
responsibility on multinationals? Does FDI play a role trade and
ISO14001 certification? Can rigorous environmental regulation
enhance Chinese firm productivity? Does FDI concentrate in
pollution intensive sectors in China? Is globalization good or bad
for climate change? How does FDI and social corporate
responsibility stack up against the pollution haven hypothesis?
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