China's science & technology policy and the implementation of technology transfer
Author(s)
Fu, Ping, 1964-Contributor(s)
Noumoff, S. J. (advisor)
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China's scientific development has gone through several phases over the past 50 years. In 1956, the first generation of leaders called on the whole country to "march towards science," drafting China's first scientific development plan. In 1978, the then Chinese leaders sponsored a national science conference and mapped out scientific development strategies for a new period of reform and opening-up policies. In 1985, the central government issued a "Decision on the Reform of Scientific and Technological Systems," with the aim of accelerating the application of technological discoveries to promote productivity. Since then, China has implemented a series of projects to spur the take-off of the rural economy. In 1995, at a national conference on science and technology, the Chinese leaders put forward the strategy of "revitalizing the country through science, technology and education." The central government listed this strategy along with the policy of sustainable development as the basic principles for China's long-term economic and social development. (Abstract shortened by UMI.)Date
2001Type
Electronic Thesis or DissertationIdentifier
oai:digitool.library.mcgill.ca:31108http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=31108