China has become deeply integrated into the world economy. Yet, gradual marketization has facilitated the country's rise without leading to its wholesale assimilation to global neoliberalism.
China has become deeply integrated into the world economy. Yet, gradual marketization has facilitated the country's rise without leading to its wholesale assimilation to global neoliberalism.
Isabella M. Weber is Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: Modes of Market Creation and Price Regulation 1. China's Tradition of Bureaucratic Market Participation: Guanzi and the Salt and Iron Debate 2. From Market to War Economy and Back: American Price Control during World War II and Its Aftermath 3. Re-creating the Economy through State Commerce: Price Stabilization and the Communist Revolution Part II: China's Market Reform Debate 4. The Starting Point: Price Control in the Maoist Economy and the Urge for Reform 5. Rehabilitating the Market in Theory and Practice: Chinese Economists, the World Bank, and Eastern European Émigrés 6. Market Creation versus Price Liberalisation: Rural Reform, Young Intellectuals and the Dual-Track Price System 7. Debunking Shock Therapy: The Clash of Two Market Reform Paradigms 8. Escaping Shock Therapy: Causes and Consequences of the 1988 Inflation Conclusion
Introduction Part I: Modes of Market Creation and Price Regulation 1. China's Tradition of Bureaucratic Market Participation: Guanzi and the Salt and Iron Debate 2. From Market to War Economy and Back: American Price Control during World War II and Its Aftermath 3. Re-creating the Economy through State Commerce: Price Stabilization and the Communist Revolution Part II: China's Market Reform Debate 4. The Starting Point: Price Control in the Maoist Economy and the Urge for Reform 5. Rehabilitating the Market in Theory and Practice: Chinese Economists, the World Bank, and Eastern European Émigrés 6. Market Creation versus Price Liberalisation: Rural Reform, Young Intellectuals and the Dual-Track Price System 7. Debunking Shock Therapy: The Clash of Two Market Reform Paradigms 8. Escaping Shock Therapy: Causes and Consequences of the 1988 Inflation Conclusion
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