Networking China: The digital transformation of the Chinese economy, written by Yu Hong

Seta, Gabriele de

doi:10.1163/22142312-12340092

Cited by 2 publications

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“…Among the top ten most The association between authors of Asian origin is related to the strategy initiated in recent years by China, with the decision to adopt measures in order to transform information, communications, and technology as the country's central industry [106,107]. The goal of this conversion is to end the country's industrial and technological dependence with foreign companies, and become a world leader in information, communications, and culture as technological solutions to make pragmatic compensation between economic growth and social sustainability [108,109].…”

Section: Publications By Author Institution and Countrymentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Management of Digital Transformation in Higher Education: Global Research Trends

et al. 2020

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Digital transformation in the education sector has implied the involvement of sustainable management, in order to adapt to the changes imposed by new technologies. Trends in global research on this topic have been analyzed and studied, during the 1986–2019 period. To achieve this purpose, a bibliometric study of 1590 articles from the Scopus database has been applied. The results provided data on the scientific productivity of authors, journals, institutions, and countries that contribute to the development of this research area. The evidence reveals an exponential trend, with special interest in the last five years. The main categories are Social Sciences and Environmental Science. The most productive journal is Sustainability. The author with more articles is Mulder, from The Hague University of Applied Sciences. The most productive institution is Delft University of Technology. The USA is the country with the most academic publications and international collaborations in its studies. The main keywords used in the articles are “sustainability”, “sustainable development”, “higher education”, “innovation”, “technology”, “environmental technology”, “technological development”, and “environmental management”. Global research has followed a growing trend, with optimal publication levels in recent years.

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Section: Publications By Author Institution and Countrymentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Management of Digital Transformation in Higher Education: Global Research Trends

et al. 2020

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“…There are three primary mechanisms by which the Chinese party-state has become entangled with the country's digital giants. Firstly, a powerful and evolving security policy from which cohered what de Seta (2021) refers to as a nationally contiguous ‘red stack’. This was initiated by the de facto infant industry protection policy represented by the Great Firewall, which – alongside its arduous licensing requirements for overseas firms in the services sector – made it near-impossible for foreign platform firms to gain a foothold in Chinese markets (Foster and Azmeh, 2020).…”

Section: Chinese and American Varieties Of Spcmentioning

confidence: 99%

The US–China rivalry and the emergence of state platform capitalism

Rolf

Schindler

2023

Environ Plan A

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The rise of digital platforms as a new form of business organisation concentrates power in the United States and China. Platform capitalism further intersects with and reinforces pre-existing trends towards state capitalism, where states more actively direct economies in response to economic turbulence and heightened geopolitical tension. The concentration of global business power within two states, combined with the increasing capacity for these states to leverage and direct platform activities for their own geopolitical–economic ends, has catalyzed the rise of ‘state platform capitalism’ (SPC). This paper develops the notion of SPC as an emergent logic of competition for both states and firms – in particular, the ways in which Beijing and Washington instrumentalise and mobilise domestic platform firms in pursuit of geopolitical–economic objectives, while platforms become increasingly interdependent with their home state institutions. Competition in the global political economy is increasingly centred on the recruitment of users and nations to these rival state-platform nexuses (national ‘stacks’) as a means of establishing and exercising extraterritorial economic and political power. Empirically, we identify variations between American and Chinese modes of practicing state platform capitalism, and we examine three axes within which this competition unfolds internationally: currencies, standards and cybersecurity.

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Networking China: The digital transformation of the Chinese economy, written by Yu Hong

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Sustainable Management of Digital Transformation in Higher Education: Global Research Trends

Sustainable Management of Digital Transformation in Higher Education: Global Research Trends

The US–China rivalry and the emergence of state platform capitalism

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