SESSION PROFILE TOChina 2012 中国国际政治经济夏季培训班 Generously supported by In partnership with Lecturer Prof. John Ravenhill Date Monday 2 nd July, 14:30 – 16:30 Unit title China’s role in the East-Asian production chain Structure 90' lecture, 30' Q&A Issues covered k • Global value chains: where is profit taken? • The regionalization of production: is Asia unique? • The re-orientation of production chains: the emergence of China as the world’s assembly plant • Foreign firms and local value-added in China • Accounting for value added: implications for how we calculate trade balances • China’s quest for greater local value added: the technonationalist versus technoglobalist debate Readings s 1. Michael Borrus and John Zysman. "Globalization with Borders: The Rise of Wintelism as the Future of Global Competition", Industry and Innovation, Vol. 4, No. 2, December 1997, pp. 141-66 2. Premachandra Athukorala, "The Rise of China and East Asian Export Performance: Is the Crowding-out Fear Warranted?", The World Economy, Vol. 32, No. 2, February 2009, pp. 234-66 3. Jason Dedrick, Kenneth L. Kraemer and Greg Linden, “Who profits from innovation in global value chains? A study of the iPod and notebook PCs”, Industrial and Corporate Change, Vol. 19, No. 1, 2010, pp. 81-116 http://web.mit.edu/is08/pdf/Dedrick_Kraemer_Linden.pdf 4. Xing Yuqing and Neal Detert, “How the iPhone widens the United States trade deficit with the People’s Republic of China”, ADBI Working Paper Series No. 257, December http://adbi.org/working-paper/2010/12/14/4236.iphone.widens.us.trade.deficit.prc/

RAVENHILL session 02-07-12 - to-asia.it fileSESSION PROFILE TOChina 2012 中国国际政治经济夏季培训班 In partnership with Generously supported by Lecturer Prof. John Ravenhill

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SESSION PROFILE

TOChina 2012 中国国际政治经济夏季培训班

Generously supported by

In partnership with

Lecturer Prof. John Ravenhill

Date Monday 2nd July, 14:30 – 16:30

Unit title China’s role in the East-Asian production chain

Structure 90' lecture, 30' Q&A Issues covered k

• Global value chains: where is profit taken? • The regionalization of production: is Asia unique? • The re-orientation of production chains: the emergence of China as the world’s

assembly plant • Foreign firms and local value-added in China • Accounting for value added: implications for how we calculate trade balances • China’s quest for greater local value added: the technonationalist versus

technoglobalist debate Readings s

1. Michael Borrus and John Zysman. "Globalization with Borders: The Rise of Wintelism as the Future of Global Competition", Industry and Innovation, Vol. 4, No. 2, December 1997, pp. 141-66

2. Premachandra Athukorala, "The Rise of China and East Asian Export Performance: Is the Crowding-out Fear Warranted?", The World Economy, Vol. 32, No. 2, February 2009, pp. 234-66

3. Jason Dedrick, Kenneth L. Kraemer and Greg Linden, “Who profits from innovation in global value chains? A study of the iPod and notebook PCs”, Industrial and Corporate Change, Vol. 19, No. 1, 2010, pp. 81-116 http://web.mit.edu/is08/pdf/Dedrick_Kraemer_Linden.pdf

4. Xing Yuqing and Neal Detert, “How the iPhone widens the United States trade deficit with the People’s Republic of China”, ADBI Working Paper Series No. 257, December http://adbi.org/working-paper/2010/12/14/4236.iphone.widens.us.trade.deficit.prc/