企业家与全球社区的创建：以中日美为例

Entrepreneurship and the Creation of a Global Community: A Comparative Study of China, Japan, and the United States is a significant contribution to the field of business and economics. The book provides a comprehensive view of the spirit and activities of entrepreneurs in China, Japan, and the United States from the 19th century to the present. The authors take a long-term viewpoint and focus on the role of entrepreneurs in modernization, entrepreneurship and the state, and entrepreneurship in a global economy.In the first section, the authors explore the contributions of entrepreneurs to the modernization of China, Japan, and the United States. They study the leadership of individuals like Shibusawa Eiichi in Japan and the management philosophy of Ouchu Mu in China. The second section examines the relationship between entrepreneurs and the state. The case of Shanghai is used to study the interaction between entrepreneurs and the government, and the role of entrepreneurs in taxation policy is examined in the United States.The final section of the book explores entrepreneurship in a global economy. The authors examine the role of entrepreneurs in Pacific Rim trade and discuss entrepreneurship and social responsibility in China. The book concludes with some observations on comparative entrepreneurship and industrialization from Japan, China, and the United States.This book is recommended for anyone interested in the history and current state of entrepreneurship in China, Japan, and the United States. It offers valuable insights into the contributions of entrepreneurs to modernization and economic development and explores the relationship between entrepreneurs and the state. Additionally, it provides a thorough examination of entrepreneurship in a global economy. Overall, this book is a must-read for those interested in the field of business and economics.