英文摘要 |
This article takes the Guangxi Textile Machinery Factory (GTMF) as a case study to explore the growth of state-owned enterprises under the regulated economy of the National Government during the War of Resistance against Japan. Most of the intellectuals who supported a regulated economy joined the National Government in the 1930s and become technocrats. For example, Ding Wenjiang established the Textile and Dyeing Experimental Hall in Shanghai in 1934, which was moved to Guilin and jointly reconstructed as the GTMF by Weng Wenhao and the Guangxi provincial government. By analyzing archival data, GTMF provides a case study of the movement of industrial and mining equipment to the interior. There, it was managed by Lin Jiyong (Lin Chi-yung) and the Bureau of Adjustment of Industry and Mines (BAIM). The movement offered opportunities for BAIM to invest in state-owned enterprises during the war. GTMF was the only modern textile industry in Guangxi before 1949. Instead of the local government of Guangxi Province, central government agencies promulgated regulations, controlled personnel appointments, and significantly improved the benefits of employees of such state-owned enterprises for the war economy. This formed a basis of the economic policies in China and Taiwan after 1949. |