More from these Authors

• Chapter | Why Communism Did Not Collapse: Understanding Authoritarian Regime Resilience in Asia and Europe | Forthcoming

  Vietnam through Chinese Eyes: Divergent Accountability in Single-Party Regimes

  Regina M. Abrami, Edmund Malesky and Yu Zheng

  Keywords: Government and Politics; Perception; Governance; China;

  Citation:

  Abrami, Regina M., Edmund Malesky, and Yu Zheng. "Vietnam through Chinese Eyes: Divergent Accountability in Single-Party Regimes." Chap. 9 in Why Communism Did Not Collapse: Understanding Authoritarian Regime Resilience in Asia and Europe, edited by Martin Dimitrov. Cambridge University Press, 2013.

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• Article | Grist | June 2, 2013

  Corporate Sustainability Is Not Sustainable

  Auden Schendler and Michael W. Toffel

  Despite perceptions that sustainable business efforts are progressing, the environment reminds us we're failing to deal with the problem sufficiently. Here's what business leaders must do next.

  Citation:

  Schendler, Auden, and Michael W. Toffel. "Corporate Sustainability Is Not Sustainable." Grist (June 2, 2013). (Republished by Climate Progress and as "Corporate Leaders Need to Step Up on Climate Change" in HBS Working Knowledge.)

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• Case | HBS Case Collection | 2013 (Revised from original 2013 version)

  Kunshan, Incorporated: The Making of China's Richest Town

  William C. Kirby, Nora Bynum, Tracy Yuen Manty and Erica M. Zendell

  In 1980, the city of Kunshan was mere countryside, registering neither on the Chinese government's nor the international business community's radar. By 2010, Kunshan had become the richest city per capita in China and a global technology powerhouse, home to companies such as Foxconn, Compal Electronics, and Wistron. Kunshan's entrepreneurial, self-starting development combined with strategic location and high levels of local government support had been responsible for Kunshan's tremendous growth and success. How could it continue to grow at a rate to maintain its leadership among Chinese entrepreneurial cities? And would the founding of an international, joint-venture campus with Duke and Wuhan University keep the city of Kunshan innovative and ahead of the curve?

  Keywords: foreign investment; entrepreneurship; competition; emerging markets; FDI; Cross-Cultural and Cross-Border Issues; Innovation Leadership; Technology Industry; China; Taiwan Strait;

  Citation:

  Kirby, William C., Nora Bynum, Tracy Yuen Manty, and Erica M. Zendell. "Kunshan, Incorporated: The Making of China's Richest Town." Harvard Business School Case 313-103, May 2013. (Revised from original January 2013 version.)

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