The Evolution of Competitive Intelligence in China

Authors

  • Xie Xinzhou
  • Jin Xuehui

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.37380/jisib.v1i1.15

Keywords:

Competitive Intelligence, China, Society of Competitive Intelligence in China

Abstract

Following landmark events during different historic periods, this paper divides the evolution of competitive intelligence (CI) in China into three main stages:  CI introduction, CI localization and CI self-conscious marketization. Studies of CI developments are made based on five main aspects of the overall CI industry in China, including their historical skeleton of development, achievements and problems identified. Finally a forecast for the future development of CI in China is presented.

References

Changhuo, B., Gang Z., Yan L., Ying H. 2005. Competitive Intelligence Grow Up Review-Written for the 10th Anniversary of SCIC. Journal of the China society for Scientific and Technical Information, 24(1): 3-19.

Qihao L. 2008. The Origin of Competitive intelligence. Competitive Intelligence, Winter issue.

Changhuo B., Yan L., Xiuling W. 2006. Human Intelligence Network. Information Studies: Theory & Application, 29(2): 129-141.

Changhuo, B., Ying, H. and Gang, Z. 2004. Research on Developing Competitive Intelligence System. New Technology of Library and Information Service (1): 76-80.

Chuangye, Y. 2005. The Research of Human Intelligence Network in Competitive Intelligence. Peking: Peking University.

Xiangyu T., Songzhen L., Liren G. 1995. The Thought of Establishment of China’s Quick Response System of Competitive Intelligence. Information Science and Technology (4): 34-38.

Zhao S., Yufeng Z. Analysis of a Model of CI Computer System. 2011. Journal of the China Society for Scientific and Technical Information 20(1): 39-45.

Keqiang, Y. 2003. Analysis and Design of Competitive Intelligence Software. Peking: Peking University.

Li L. 2007. The Integration of Competitive Intelligence and Knowledge Management. Chongqing: Southwestern University.

Junping Q., Yang Z., Rui Z. 2005. On Competitive Intelligence System and Knowledge Management System. Library and Information Service (9): 31-35.

Tiehui Q., Wenfang S., Chuangye Y. 2003. On the Relationship Between Competitive Intelligence and Knowledge Management Library and Information Service (11): 28-32.

Yuefen W., Peng S., Xinhao W., Changhuo B. 2006. Application of Knowledge map in Intelligence Analysis. Library and Information Service, 50(12): 83-87.

Wei F., Bo S. 2008. Analysis of the Research on Competitive Intelligence and Knowledge Management. Journal of Information (10): 72-74.

Xiujuan L., Yawei Y. 2009. Review of Research on National Competitive Intelligence. Information and Documentation Services (6): 18-21.

Yan L., Xinli Z., Zhongying Q. 2006. Analysis of the Status of Competitive Technical Intelligence. Journal of the China Society for Scientific and Technical Information 25(2): 242-253.

Jin C., FangZhen Y. 2006. A Research on SPRE Technological Innovational Audit Model and Its Application. Research & Development Mangement 18(5): 9-14.

Ping L., Jing Z., Changwen Q. 2005. Facture of Patent Technology Maps and Its Demonstration: Citing Laser Information Storage Technology As an Example. Chinese Journal of Management, 2(5): 555-558.

Xianneng K. 2008, The Construction of the Analysis Method Frame of Competitive Technology Intelligence Based on Innovation Process. Beijing: Graduate University of Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Qihao, L and Zuozhi, Z. 1989. Anatomy of JETRO’s Overseas

Technological Intelligence Activities. Journal of the China Society for Scientific and Technical Information 1989, 8(4): 81-83.

Gang Z. 2004. Establishing National CI System: Object and Principle. Journal of the China Society for Scientific and Technical Information, 23(3): 367-371.

Gang Z. 2004. China need Build the National Competitive Intelligence System. Digest of Management Science (2): 6-8.

Xiang T. 2008, National Competitive Intelligence: What It Is, Why and How to do it?, Shanghai: Shanghai Scientific & Technical Press.

Solberg Søilen, K. 2005. Introduction to public and private intelligence. Lund: Studentliteratur.

Yanning Z., Feng C., Xiaoyuan Z. 2009. Findings from a Site Investigation into the Program of Promoting Competitive Intelligence Application to Enterpriese of Hunan Province of China. Journal of the China Society for Scientific and Technical Information, 28(1): 155-160.

Xinzhou, X., Na, L. and Shaoqi, H. 2011. Investigation and Analysis of The Enterprise Informatization and Competitive Intelligence of China (Ⅰ). Journal of the China society for scientific and technical information, 20(3): 295-302.

Xinzhou, X., Na, L. and Shaoqi, H. 2001. Investigation and Analysis of The Enterprise Informatization and Competitive Intelligence of China (Ⅱ). Journal of the China society for scientific and technical information, 20(4): 435-442.

Zuozhi, Z. 2007. The Memorabilia of Competitive Intelligence in China from 2000 to 2005. Available online at URL: http://www.istis.sh.cn.

Mingjin Xu. 2008. Research on the Operating Actuality, Problem and Countermeasure of the Chinese Enterprise Competitive Intelligence Intelligence Work. Library and Information (5): 86-90.

Fan Wu. 2005. Competitive Intelligence in not a “Chicken Ribs”. Software World (1): 46-47.

Downloads

Published

2011-12-31

Issue

Vol. 1 No. 1 (2011): Journal of Intelligence Studies in Business

Section

Article

License

Authors who publish with this journal agree to the following terms:

    1. Authors retain copyright and grant the journal right of first publication with the work simultaneously licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License that allows others to share the work with an acknowledgement of the work's authorship and initial publication in this journal.

    1. Authors are able to enter into separate, additional contractual arrangements for the non-exclusive distribution of the journal's published version of the work (e.g., post it to an institutional repository or publish it in a book), with an acknowledgement of its initial publication in this journal.

  1. Authors are permitted and encouraged to post their work online (e.g., in institutional repositories or on their website) prior to and during the submission process, as it can lead to productive exchanges, as well as earlier and greater citation of published work (See The Effect of Open Access).