Reviews
China has grown into a nation that can no longer be ignored—not just by our country, but by the entire world. Lately, it even feels as though everything we do is driven by China... Especially during China's Labor Day and National Day holidays, our tourism industry seems to go into a state of emergency. Sometimes I wonder why we align our schedules with China's National Days, and why the media claims there are problems with our tourism... Honestly, when we travel to other countries on budget
The China We Know Does Not Exist. - Han Woo-deok Although many books regarding China have been published over the years, I had never read any of them. Strangely, China is a country I wanted to turn away from. Because neighboring Japan and China felt like rivals to me, I wanted to keep my distance. Consequently, even though many books have been published regarding the sense of crisis our country faces due to China, I seem to have deliberately avoided them. However, I suddenly felt the urge to
In the future, it will be impossible to discuss the global economy without mentioning China. This is because the weight China currently holds and the weight it will hold in the world in the future are simply undeniable. However, looking at China's current stock market—which represents its economy—the outlook is not particularly optimistic. Even when global indices rise, we often see instances where China's index remains stagnant or even declines. This highlights the fact that unknown variables
There Is No China as We Know It - (Han Woo-deok / Cheonglim Publishing) China is a truly fascinating country. A nation where the highest and the lowest coexist. A country that professes communism yet possesses a wealth gap even greater than that of capitalism. When looking at our history, it is impossible to separate it from China. Just what kind of country is China? And what exactly is the concept of Sinocentrism? Recently, I saw on TV young Communist Party officials leading the transformation
Han Woo-deok: There is no China as we know it
*The China We Know Does Not Exist* is a book that cool-headedly observes the changing landscape of China and presents our countermeasures. The author, Han Woo-deok, who lived in China as a correspondent for a long time, offers a clear analysis of the Chinese economy's past trajectory, ongoing changes, and future prospects. The book is alive with the author's experiences, gained from touring major Chinese cities, interviewing politicians and business leaders, and vividly witnessing the daily lives of ordinary people.
Korean title: 우리가 아는 중국은 없다
Korean author: 한우덕
Korean publisher: 청림출판
ISBN-13: 9788935209361
Reviews
China has grown into a nation that can no longer be ignored—not just by our country, but by the entire world. Lately, it even feels as though everything we do is driven by China... Especially during China's Labor Day and National Day holidays, our tourism industry seems to go into a state of emergency. Sometimes I wonder why we align our schedules with China's National Days, and why the media claims there are problems with our tourism... Honestly, when we travel to other countries on budget
The China We Know Does Not Exist. - Han Woo-deok Although many books regarding China have been published over the years, I had never read any of them. Strangely, China is a country I wanted to turn away from. Because neighboring Japan and China felt like rivals to me, I wanted to keep my distance. Consequently, even though many books have been published regarding the sense of crisis our country faces due to China, I seem to have deliberately avoided them. However, I suddenly felt the urge to
In the future, it will be impossible to discuss the global economy without mentioning China. This is because the weight China currently holds and the weight it will hold in the world in the future are simply undeniable. However, looking at China's current stock market—which represents its economy—the outlook is not particularly optimistic. Even when global indices rise, we often see instances where China's index remains stagnant or even declines. This highlights the fact that unknown variables
There Is No China as We Know It - (Han Woo-deok / Cheonglim Publishing) China is a truly fascinating country. A nation where the highest and the lowest coexist. A country that professes communism yet possesses a wealth gap even greater than that of capitalism. When looking at our history, it is impossible to separate it from China. Just what kind of country is China? And what exactly is the concept of Sinocentrism? Recently, I saw on TV young Communist Party officials leading the transformation
