David B. Sicilia is an associate professor in the Department of History and Henry Kaufman Chair of Financial History at the Robert H. Smith School of Business at the University of Maryland.David G. Wittner is a distinguished professor in the Department of History at Utica College.

• Introduction:  Capacious Connections with and within East AsiaDavid G. Wittner and David B. Sicilia 1. Multinationals and Western Technology Transfer to East Asia, 1870-1914David B. Sicilia 2. Print Capitalism and Material Culture:  Technology Transfer in Early Twentieth-Century ChinaTze-Ki Hon 3. The Essence of Being Modern: Indigenous Knowledge and Technology Transfer in Meiji JapanDavid G. Wittner 4. The Evolution of the Exposition Form and its Transfer from the West to JapanJeffer Daykin 5. What the Eastern Wind Brings: Rickshaw, Mobility and Modernity in AsiaM. William Steele 6. Zhang Jian and the Transfer of Western Business Methods through Japan into ChinaYu Chen 7. Shibusawa Eiichi and the Transfer of Western Banking to JapanKimura Masato 8. Korea’s Hansung Bank and the Daiichi Bank: The Path from the West through JapanKim Myungsoo BibliographyContributors

David B. Sicilia is an associate professor in the Department of History and Henry Kaufman Chair of Financial History at the Robert H. Smith School of Business at the University of Maryland.David G. Wittner is a distinguished professor in the Department of History at Utica College.

• Introduction:  Capacious Connections with and within East AsiaDavid G. Wittner and David B. Sicilia 1. Multinationals and Western Technology Transfer to East Asia, 1870-1914David B. Sicilia 2. Print Capitalism and Material Culture:  Technology Transfer in Early Twentieth-Century ChinaTze-Ki Hon 3. The Essence of Being Modern: Indigenous Knowledge and Technology Transfer in Meiji JapanDavid G. Wittner 4. The Evolution of the Exposition Form and its Transfer from the West to JapanJeffer Daykin 5. What the Eastern Wind Brings: Rickshaw, Mobility and Modernity in AsiaM. William Steele 6. Zhang Jian and the Transfer of Western Business Methods through Japan into ChinaYu Chen 7. Shibusawa Eiichi and the Transfer of Western Banking to JapanKimura Masato 8. Korea’s Hansung Bank and the Daiichi Bank: The Path from the West through JapanKim Myungsoo BibliographyContributors

David B. Sicilia is an associate professor in the Department of History and Henry Kaufman Chair of Financial History at the Robert H. Smith School of Business at the University of Maryland.David G. Wittner is a distinguished professor in the Department of History at Utica College.

• Introduction:  Capacious Connections with and within East AsiaDavid G. Wittner and David B. Sicilia 1. Multinationals and Western Technology Transfer to East Asia, 1870-1914David B. Sicilia 2. Print Capitalism and Material Culture:  Technology Transfer in Early Twentieth-Century ChinaTze-Ki Hon 3. The Essence of Being Modern: Indigenous Knowledge and Technology Transfer in Meiji JapanDavid G. Wittner 4. The Evolution of the Exposition Form and its Transfer from the West to JapanJeffer Daykin 5. What the Eastern Wind Brings: Rickshaw, Mobility and Modernity in AsiaM. William Steele 6. Zhang Jian and the Transfer of Western Business Methods through Japan into ChinaYu Chen 7. Shibusawa Eiichi and the Transfer of Western Banking to JapanKimura Masato 8. Korea’s Hansung Bank and the Daiichi Bank: The Path from the West through JapanKim Myungsoo BibliographyContributors