Richard Baum is professor of political science at the University of California, Los Angeles. He is editor of China in Ferment: Perspectives on the Cultural Revolution (1971) and author of Prelude to Revolution: Mao, the Party, and the Peasant Question, 1962-66 (1975). He is currently working on a long-term study of U.S.-China trade and technological relations under a grant from the Henry Luce Foundation. He organized and chaired the January 1979 Bermuda workshop on China's technological development.

• Other Titles in This Series -- Preface -- Introduction -- The Modernization of Chinese Industry -- Commentaries on Agricultural and Industrial Modernization -- Recent Policy Trends in Industrial Science and Technology -- A Note on Recent Policy Changes -- Commentary on Science and Technology Policy -- The Institutional Structure for Industrial Research and Development in China -- Commentary on the Institutional Structure for R&D -- China's Program of Technology Acquisition -- Commentary on Technology Acquisition -- The Absorption and Assimilation of Acquired Technology -- Commentary on Technological Absorption and Assimilation -- China's Energy Technology -- Commentaries on China's Energy Development -- The Modernization of National Defense -- Commentary on National Defense Modernization -- Conclusion: The Four Modernizations Reconsidered -- Workshop Participants

Richard Baum is professor of political science at the University of California, Los Angeles. He is editor of China in Ferment: Perspectives on the Cultural Revolution (1971) and author of Prelude to Revolution: Mao, the Party, and the Peasant Question, 1962-66 (1975). He is currently working on a long-term study of U.S.-China trade and technological relations under a grant from the Henry Luce Foundation. He organized and chaired the January 1979 Bermuda workshop on China's technological development.

• Other Titles in This Series -- Preface -- Introduction -- The Modernization of Chinese Industry -- Commentaries on Agricultural and Industrial Modernization -- Recent Policy Trends in Industrial Science and Technology -- A Note on Recent Policy Changes -- Commentary on Science and Technology Policy -- The Institutional Structure for Industrial Research and Development in China -- Commentary on the Institutional Structure for R&D -- China's Program of Technology Acquisition -- Commentary on Technology Acquisition -- The Absorption and Assimilation of Acquired Technology -- Commentary on Technological Absorption and Assimilation -- China's Energy Technology -- Commentaries on China's Energy Development -- The Modernization of National Defense -- Commentary on National Defense Modernization -- Conclusion: The Four Modernizations Reconsidered -- Workshop Participants

Richard Baum is professor of political science at the University of California, Los Angeles. He is editor of China in Ferment: Perspectives on the Cultural Revolution (1971) and author of Prelude to Revolution: Mao, the Party, and the Peasant Question, 1962-66 (1975). He is currently working on a long-term study of U.S.-China trade and technological relations under a grant from the Henry Luce Foundation. He organized and chaired the January 1979 Bermuda workshop on China's technological development.

• Other Titles in This Series -- Preface -- Introduction -- The Modernization of Chinese Industry -- Commentaries on Agricultural and Industrial Modernization -- Recent Policy Trends in Industrial Science and Technology -- A Note on Recent Policy Changes -- Commentary on Science and Technology Policy -- The Institutional Structure for Industrial Research and Development in China -- Commentary on the Institutional Structure for R&D -- China's Program of Technology Acquisition -- Commentary on Technology Acquisition -- The Absorption and Assimilation of Acquired Technology -- Commentary on Technological Absorption and Assimilation -- China's Energy Technology -- Commentaries on China's Energy Development -- The Modernization of National Defense -- Commentary on National Defense Modernization -- Conclusion: The Four Modernizations Reconsidered -- Workshop Participants