Freshly Printed - allow 10 days lead
Couldn't load pickup availability
Chinese Migrant Entrepreneurship in Australia from the 1990s
Case Studies of Success in Sino-Australian Relations
Adds new theoretical considerations and empirical evidence to the growing interest in entrepreneurship, presenting an account of new Chinese migrant entrepreneurs whose successes contributed significantly to both Australia and China
Jia Gao (Author)
9781843347842, Elsevier Science
Hardback, published 7 August 2015
200 pages
22.9 x 15.1 x 2 cm, 0.34 kg
"I want to say right up front that Jia Gao has written a very interesting and insightful book. Gao provides clear and concise details about the trials, tribulations, and triumphs experienced by generations of Chinese migrants who originally arrived in the Land Down Under in the 1850s." --Public Affairs
For more than two decades Australia has not only prospered without a recession but has achieved a higher growth rate than any Western country. This achievement has been credited to Australia’s historic shift to Asia; the transformation of the relationship between these two countries is one of the most important changes in the Asia-Pacific region. However, the role of new Chinese migrants in transforming Sino-Australian relations through their entrepreneurial activities has not been deeply explored. Chinese Migrant Entrepreneurship in Australia from the 1990s adds new theoretical considerations and empirical evidence to a growing interest in entrepreneurship, and presents an account of a group of new Chinese migrant entrepreneurs who have succeeded in their business ventures significantly contributing to both Australia and China. The first chapter introduces the history between Australia and China, followed by chapters focusing on post-migration realities, economic opportunities, Chinese outbound tourism and the use of community media. The final chapter concludes with a summary.
Chapter One Introduction 1.1 A brief history of the Chinese in Australia1.2 The Chinese student issue in Australia in 19891.3 Theoretical perspectives on overseas Chinese entrepreneurship1.4 Organisation of the book Chapter Two Settling down in the New Gold Mountain 2.1 The new Chinese community and post-migration realities2.2 The New Gold Mountain Chinese School2.3 Completing in the education market2.4 A game changer for new migrant families Chapter Three Riding on the sheep's back 3.1 The restructuring of Australia's economy and new opportunities3.2 Spending buckets of gold on filthy sheepskin3.3 Making Yellow Earth sheepskin products a fashion in China Chapter Four Internationalising the Chinese white goods 4.1 A novel idea from a novelist4.2 The first container of Konka TVs to Australia4.3 Striving for a share in the Australian market Chapter Five Opening up two tightly closed doors to Chinese 5.1 Chinese outbound tourism and Sinophobic Australia5.2 The early operations of Chinese study-tour in Australia5.3 Chinese roles in Australia's inbound tourism and education industries Chapter Six Going beyond the small Chinese community 6.1 The Suzhi of the new Chinese migrants and their settlement6.2 Breaking new ground in the community media market6.3 Radio-activated business and power6.4 Act as an experiment in China's soft power Chapter Seven Towards an updated understanding of entrepreneurship 7.1 Summary of findings7.2 The Chinese in post-mining boom Australia
Subject Areas: Management of specific areas [KJMV], International economics [KCL], Economics, finance, business & management [K]
