Reform and the Non-State Economy in China: The Political Economy of Liberalization StrategiesSpringer, 27.11.2006 - 294 Seiten Built on rich data analyses, this book offers a fresh and in-depth explanation of how China's pro-reform leaders successfully launched controversial policies to promote private and foreign economic sectors, managed leadership conflict, and ensured reform in the provinces and rapid growth in the nation. |
Inhalt
1 Economic Transition and the Case of China | 1 |
2 NonState Sectors Policies 1978 to Present | 31 |
3 Managing Elite Conflict and Policy Cycles | 60 |
4 Installing Technocratic Young Leaders | 91 |
5 Selective and Showcase Liberalization | 109 |
6 Extending the Open Policy | 141 |
7 Provincial Reform Initiatives | 167 |
8 Divergent Reform Paths in Two Provinces | 191 |
9 How Chinas Leaders Made Reforms Happen | 231 |
Notes | 252 |
| 263 | |
| 266 | |
| 281 | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Reform and the Non-State Economy in China: The Political Economy of ... Hongyi Lai Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2006 |
Reform and the Non-State Economy in China: The Political Economy of ... H. Lai Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2006 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
addition agencies allowed areas arrangements bank base Beijing bureaucracy cadres called capital central chapter Chen China Chinese cities coastal collective conservative correlation cycles Deng Deng’s discussion distance early economic economic reform effects efforts especially example expand experience exports factors favorable Figure firms fiscal force foreign Fujian greater growth Guangdong helped Hong Kong ideological important income increased industry inflation initiatives institutions investment Jilin labor late leaders leadership liberal light industry major measures military million moderate non-state sectors officials Open Policy output Party percent period planning Politburo political potential production promote protests provinces provincial reforms reformists regarding regions regulations relations remittance result role rural enterprises scholars Second Secretary SEZs Shandong Shanghai share significant SOEs South Korea strategy success suggested trade zones