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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 13 page paper looks at the concept of productive innovation and how it is manifest in Hong Kong and China. Many issues are explored inclusive of, but not limited to, the concepts of capitalism and communism. Quantitative data is provided. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Page Count:
13 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA338HKC.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
that there exists a productive innovation process in the context of the Hong Kong or Mainland China. In a general sense, one can see that the existence of productive innovation
is important. While many can argue the validity of the statement--and discuss other relevant aspects of mans purpose or mans highest good--many would agree that quite logically, productive innovation fosters
personal and professional growth. It provides a world where people have choice and new things to which they look forward. It also makes life more interesting. Productive innovation is not
perhaps the most important thing to man but in a society that depends on the economy for its resources, it seems to be a necessity. In this world, where communism
has all but fizzled, productive innovation in the capitalist sense is alive and well. It lives in the United States and in other western nations that have abolished communism from
its ideal. Of course, in every free nation there are communists who speak their minds, but few take them seriously. After all, they live in a free democracy and perhaps
just romanticize the idea of a utopia free from worry about money. If that was not the case, a Marxian-type revolution would be initiated. To date, it appears that the
communists are happy to live in a capitalist world. For every idealistic stance, there is always the opposing view. In respect to capitalism that seems to embrace productive innovation, there
is communism. And while many would simply assume that productive innovation could not live there, they may find out that they are wrong in that assumption. Indeed, in Communist China
for example, there is free trade. It seems to be a concept that is not compatible with communism, but it is something that is working just fine in the real
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