Peter Nolan holds the Chong Hua Chair in Chinese Development and is Director of the Centre of Development Studies, University of Cambridge, UK. He has spoken at the Chinese Government’s annual China Development Forum since its inception in 2000. He has testified at the US-China Economic and Security Review Commission of the US Congress and lectured to the Board of the US-China Business Council. He is a member of the UK Government’s Asia Task Force. He holds an honorary doctorate from the Copenhagen Business School. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) ‘for services supporting China’s integration into the global economy’. The Financial Times commented: ‘Nolan knows more about Chinese companies and their international competition than anyone else on earth, including in China’.

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• Preface 1. China and the WTO: the Challenge for China’s Large-scale Industry 2. Technical Change and Firm Level Catch-Up in Developing Countries: the Case of Telecommunications (with Jin Zhang) 3. Globalization and Industrial Concentration: the Challenge for Firms from Developing Countries (with Jin Zhang) 4. Globalization and China’s Large Firms (with Jin Zhang) 5. New Technology Development and Green Growth 6. Who Are We? Who Are They? US-China Business Relations in the Age of Globalization 7. Globalization and Industrial Policy in China

Peter Nolan holds the Chong Hua Chair in Chinese Development and is Director of the Centre of Development Studies, University of Cambridge, UK. He has spoken at the Chinese Government’s annual China Development Forum since its inception in 2000. He has testified at the US-China Economic and Security Review Commission of the US Congress and lectured to the Board of the US-China Business Council. He is a member of the UK Government’s Asia Task Force. He holds an honorary doctorate from the Copenhagen Business School. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) ‘for services supporting China’s integration into the global economy’. The Financial Times commented: ‘Nolan knows more about Chinese companies and their international competition than anyone else on earth, including in China’.

Select Guide Rating

• Preface 1. China and the WTO: the Challenge for China’s Large-scale Industry 2. Technical Change and Firm Level Catch-Up in Developing Countries: the Case of Telecommunications (with Jin Zhang) 3. Globalization and Industrial Concentration: the Challenge for Firms from Developing Countries (with Jin Zhang) 4. Globalization and China’s Large Firms (with Jin Zhang) 5. New Technology Development and Green Growth 6. Who Are We? Who Are They? US-China Business Relations in the Age of Globalization 7. Globalization and Industrial Policy in China

Peter Nolan holds the Chong Hua Chair in Chinese Development and is Director of the Centre of Development Studies, University of Cambridge, UK. He has spoken at the Chinese Government’s annual China Development Forum since its inception in 2000. He has testified at the US-China Economic and Security Review Commission of the US Congress and lectured to the Board of the US-China Business Council. He is a member of the UK Government’s Asia Task Force. He holds an honorary doctorate from the Copenhagen Business School. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) ‘for services supporting China’s integration into the global economy’. The Financial Times commented: ‘Nolan knows more about Chinese companies and their international competition than anyone else on earth, including in China’.

Select Guide Rating

• Preface 1. China and the WTO: the Challenge for China’s Large-scale Industry 2. Technical Change and Firm Level Catch-Up in Developing Countries: the Case of Telecommunications (with Jin Zhang) 3. Globalization and Industrial Concentration: the Challenge for Firms from Developing Countries (with Jin Zhang) 4. Globalization and China’s Large Firms (with Jin Zhang) 5. New Technology Development and Green Growth 6. Who Are We? Who Are They? US-China Business Relations in the Age of Globalization 7. Globalization and Industrial Policy in China