Abstract
This study explores the formation of new-quality productive forces and the management mechanisms underlying the transformation of regional economies from traditional agriculture to modern industry within the framework of China's modern history. During the transformative period of the late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China, regional economic development underwent significant shifts driven by industrialization, technological innovation, and evolving governance models. The study aims to identify the factors influencing the emergence of new-quality productive forces and their management, focusing on the interplay between historical context and economic transitions. Employing a combination of historical analysis, comparative regional studies, and data interpretation, this research reveals that the formation of new-quality productive forces was shaped by diverse regional conditions, including infrastructure, policy interventions, and market dynamics. The findings highlight the critical role of adaptive management mechanisms in optimizing economic transformation and achieving sustainable development. This research contributes to the understanding of historical economic transitions and offers valuable insights for policymakers and researchers in addressing current regional development challenges. It underscores the importance of context-specific approaches in fostering economic modernization and enhancing regional competitiveness.
Published Version
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