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Four Laws for the Artificially Intelligent redefines possibilities and offers leverage to turn AI visions into reality. It is a story of transformation: of people, of companies, and of artificial intelligence itself. The Four Laws is unique in its combination of stories and science illustrating how a technology competing with human consciousness is introduced and assimilated within a company. A work of creative nonfiction stretched on a frame of research, it is an essential trail guide for navigating the Industry Version 4.0 jungle in a search of the fruits of innovation.

Artificial intelligence. --- Business --- Organizational learning. --- Leadership. --- Data processing. --- AI. --- Machine learning. --- Data science. --- Business culture. --- Technology. --- Entrepreneurship. --- Industrial revolution. --- Sociology.

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China is the second largest economy in the world, and it stands poised to become the largest. China's geo-political power is also developing at a stunning pace. It has been predicted that China will have more impact on the world over the next 20 years than any other country. The world order as we have known it is changing, and China is becoming its leader. But, contrary to the belief that China's economic "miracle" is solely due to its government, the reality is that it has been fuelled by its people's enormous ambitions and entrepreneurial spirit. Private-owned companies account for about 60% of the country's gross domestic product (GDP) and about 75% of the country's jobs. The real secret to the Chinese economy's outstanding development had most to do with the nature and attitude of the Chinese people.

Entrepreneurship --- Chinese entrepreneurship approaches --- Chinese principles and values --- Chinese business culture --- Chinese business attitude --- Chinese business behavior --- Chinese leadership styles --- the Chinese paradigm

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In this probing and original study, Parks M. Coble examines the devastating impact of Japan's invasion and occupation of the lower Yangzi on China's emerging modern business community. Arguing that the war gravely weakened Chinese capitalists, Coble demonstrates that in occupied areas the activities of businessmen were closer to collaboration than to heroic resistance. He shows how the war left an important imprint on the structure and culture of Chinese business enterprise by encouraging those traits that had allowed it to survive in uncertain and dangerous times.Although historical memory emphasizes the entrepreneurs who followed the Nationalists armies to the interior, most Chinese businessmen remained in the lower Yangzi area. If they wished to retain any ownership of their enterprises, they were forced to collaborate with the Japanese and the Wang Jingwei regime in Nanjing. Characteristics of business in the decades prior to the war, including a preference for family firms and reluctance to become public corporations, distrust of government, opaqueness of business practices, and reliance of personal connections (guanxi) were critical to the survival of enterprises during the war and were reinforced by the war experience. Through consideration of the broader implications of the many responses to this complex era, Chinese Capitalists in Japan's New Order makes a substantial contribution to larger discussions of the dynamics of World War II and of Chinese business culture.

China - Foreign relations - Japan. --- Shanghai (China)-- Economic conditions. --- Sino-Japanese Conflict, 1937-1945. --- Sino-Japanese War, 1937-1945. --- Sino-Japanese War, 1937-1945 --- Business & Economics --- Economic History --- Economic aspects --- Shanghai (China) --- China --- Japan --- Economic conditions. --- Politics and government. --- Foreign relations --- Chinese-Japanese War, 1937-1945 --- Japan-China War, 1937-1945 --- Japanese-Chinese War, 1937-1945 --- Second Sino-Japanese War, 1937-1945 --- Sino-Japanese Conflict, 1937-1945 --- Shanghai --- Changhaï (China) --- Shang-hai (China) --- Shang hai shi (China) --- Shanghai Shi (China) --- Shanghai Municipality (China) --- Shanghai Shi ren min zheng fu (China) --- Shankhaĭ (China) --- Xangai (China) --- 上海 (China) --- Ṣămhayi (China) --- Chang-hai (China) --- Schanghai (China) --- 上海市(China) --- 上海市人民政府 (China) --- Шанхай (China) --- Śangqai (China) --- battle of shanghai. --- beijing. --- business culture. --- business. --- capitalism. --- central china. --- changzhou. --- china. --- chinese businessmen. --- chinese corporations. --- chinese history. --- collaboration. --- colonialism. --- confucian capitalism. --- corporate culture. --- corporation. --- empire. --- entrepreneur. --- family business. --- government regulation. --- guanxi. --- historical memory. --- invasion. --- japan. --- japanese imperialism. --- military. --- nanjing. --- nationalist army. --- nonfiction. --- occupation. --- rebellion. --- regime. --- resistance. --- wang jingwei. --- war. --- world war two. --- ww2. --- yangzi.