The transformation of the Chinese economy is underway, and the process of reform has facilitated a sustained increase in economic growth. However, the state‐owned enterprise sector is being left behind by the dynamism of the other sectors of the economy. To sustain growth it is likely that further changes are necessary in the Chinese economy and society. The lessons of the Asian financial crisis are that economic progress can be halted without a commitment to the creation of independent institutions, and the individual freedoms necessary to promote entrepreneurship and innovation. The conservative social values of China, often promoted through the educational and training system, could act as a brake on the economic progress of the country.
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1 August 1999
Research Article|
August 01 1999
Economic growth, institutional development and personal freedom: the educational needs of China
Thomas Clarke
Thomas Clarke
Thomas Clarke is Professor of Corporate Governance, Leeds Business School, Leeds, UK.
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Publisher: Emerald Publishing
Online ISSN: 1758-6127
Print ISSN: 0040-0912
© MCB UP Limited
1999
Education + Training (1999) 41 (6-7): 336–343.
Citation
Clarke T (1999), "Economic growth, institutional development and personal freedom: the educational needs of China". Education + Training, Vol. 41 No. 6-7 pp. 336–343, doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/00400919910285435
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