Shanghai & Beijing

From the Paper:

" Westerners have only a vague idea of the nature of most Chinese cities. From television and film records, we know that these cities tend to be crowded, that they range from what appears to be exceedingly modern structures and designs to the traditional, often in the same city, and that there is some difference to be noted depending on what part of China a city occupies. We know that most Chinese cities do not come up to the level of Hong Kong, soon to be a Chinese city once more and standing as an economic success story the Chinese would like to emulate, though they would like to do so without allowing the freedoms that made this success possible in the first place. A comparison of two Chinese cities will show the variety and the differences that mark these cities.

Shanghai is a name well-known to the west even though most."

More papers on Shanghai & Beijing:

• Book Review # 93534 : "Wealth and Poverty of Nations"
• Article Review # 142277 : "Road To China"
• Essay # 64681 : "Chinese Business Culture"

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