Rupert Hodder - 哈尔滨工业大学（深圳）

个人简介

Rupert Hodder was born in Ibadan, Nigeria, and educated in England and Hong Kong. He has lived and worked in many parts of East and South East Asia, including China, Malaysia and the Philippines. He is currently Professor and Associate Dean in the School of Economics and Management at the Harbin Institute of Technology, Shenzhen. He has held posts at the LSE, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, and the University of Plymouth; and visiting posts at La Salle Institute of Governance, Manila, and at the College of Law, Government and International Studies, Universiti Utara Malaysia. He is the author of numerous works that have appeared in Asian Journal of Social Science, Asian Studies Review, Government and Policy, Southeast Asia Research, The Pacific Review, The Far Eastern Economic Review and the Salisbury Review amongst other journals. He is also the author of Small Business, Big Society (Springer 2018) High Level Political Appointees in the Philippines (Springer 2013/14), Emotional Bureaucracy (Transaction Publishers, 2011), Merchant Princes, Between Two Worlds, In China's Image, and The West Pacific Rim

研究领域

Economic development in East and West. The nature of economic, social and political change and decline in the West, and the rise of the Third World. The social basis of economic and bureaucratic organizations and practice.

近期论文

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[Between Two Worlds (2019, reprinted as paperback by Routledge)] Small Business, Big Society Springer 2018 [Emotional Bureaucracy (2017, reprinted as paperback by Routledge)] The Resurgence of Puritanism in the West, Journal of Organizational Transformation & Social Change,2017 14:2, 101-126 The Civil Service, in Routledge Handbook of Contemporary Philippines (eds Batalla and Thompson) 2017. [High-level political appointments in the Philippines: patronage, emotion and democracy (2016, reprinted as paperback by Springer)] Global South and North: Why Informality Matters, New Global Studies 2016 10: 113-132 Emotion, Organization, and Society. Society, 2016, 53: 425-434. What’s wrong with patronage? Society, 2015, 52: 166-173 Merit versus kinship: a category mistake? Public Administration and Development, 2014, 34: 370-388 High Level Political Appointees in the Philippines: patronage, emotion and democracy (Springer 2013/14) Emotional Bureaucracy. Transaction Publishers: Rutgers University, New Jersey.(2011) Towards a model of Philippine bureaucracy. Asian Journal of Social Science, 2010, 38: 107-135 Informality in the Philippine civil service, Asian Studies Review, 2010, 34: 235-251 Political interference in the Philippine civil service. Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy, 2009, 27: 766-782 Orientalism and the study of the Philippine polity. Geography Com-pass, 2009, 3: 918–931. The economic significance of the Chinese in the Philippines : an analysis of its overstatement, Philippine Studies 55(1) 2007: 88-115 How Corruption Affects Social and Economic Development. (With a Foreword by Senator Miriam Defensor-Santiago, Philippine Senate). Mellen, 2007, New York The Philippine Legislature and Social Relationships: Toward the Formalization of the Polity? Philippine Studies, 2006, 54, 1-38 The Overseas Chinese and Trade: Between the Philippines and China: the intertwining of family, social and business interests in promoting trade, (With a foreword by Senator Miriam Defensor-Santiago, Philippine Senate) Mellen, 2006, 300+pp, New York ‘The Study of the Overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia : some comments on its political meanings’, Philippine Studies, 2005, 53: 1-33. Between Two Worlds: society, politics and business in the Philippines , Routledge-Curzon, 2002, 200pp, London and New York GeografiaDelloSviluppo, DeAgostini (2001),200pp, Milan, (Italian translation of Development Geography) In China's Image: Chinese self-perception in Western thought. Macmillan and St. Martin's Press, 2000, 270+pp, London and New York . 'Business, politics and social relationships in the Philippines . A gentle revolution?' South East Asia Research, 2000, 8, 2: 93-145 Development Geography, Routledge, 2000, 200pp, London and NewYork. 'China and the world: perception and analysis', The Pacific Review, 12, 1, 1999, pp.61-77. 'A Filipino community in Chinatown? Filipino migrant workers in Hong Kong, South East Asia Research, 4, 2, 1996, pp.103-125 Merchant Princes of the East: cultural delusions, economic success, and the Overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia, John Wiley and Sons Ltd (1996, reprinted 1997), 349pp, London and New York. 'Industrial location', in Yeung Yueman and Sun Wingming (ed), Shanghai:transformation and modernisation under China's open policy, Chinese University Press (1995), Hong Kong, pp.225-249 'Infrastructural development in China', in Maurice Brosseau and Lo Chi Kin (eds) China Review 1994, The Chinese University Press (1994), Hong Kong, Chapter 13. 'The West Pacific Rim', in Richard Gibb and WieslawMichalak (eds) Continental Trading Blocs: the growth of regionalism in the world economy, John Wiley and Sons (1994), London and New York, pp.231-247 'State, collective and private industry in China's evolving economy', in Denis Dwyer (ed) China: the next decades, Longmans (1994), London and New York, pp.116-128 The Creation of Wealth in China: domestic trade and material progress in a communist state, Belhaven and John Wiley and Sons (1993), 150pp, London and New York 'Exchange and reform in the economy of Shanghai', Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 1993, 83, pp.303-319 The West Pacific Rim: an introduction, Belhaven/John Wiley and Sons (1992), 150pp. 'Planning for development in Davao City, The Philippines', Third World Planning Review, 1991, 13, pp.105-128. 'China's industries - horizontal linkages in Shanghai', Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 1990, 15, pp. 487-503