This book explains the origins of Chinese land politics and explores how property rights and urban growth strategies differ among Chinese cities.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Meg E. Rithmire earned her PhD in Government from Harvard University in 2011 and immediately joined the faculty of Harvard Business School as an Assistant Professor in the Business, Government, and International Economy Unit, where she primarily teaches political economy. She was a Fulbright scholar in China from 2007-8. She is a member of the American Political Science Association (and the Urban Politics section) and the Association for Asian Studies.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Property and politics in China 2. The making of the real estate economy: urban reform and the origins of the party's land dilemma 3. The political economies of China 4. 'Land as a state asset': global capital and local state power in Dalian 5. Property rights and distributive politics: urban conflict and change in Harbin, 1978 to the present 6. Changchun motor city: the politics of compromise in an industrial town 7. Conclusions.
1. Property and politics in China 2. The making of the real estate economy: urban reform and the origins of the party's land dilemma 3. The political economies of China 4. 'Land as a state asset': global capital and local state power in Dalian 5. Property rights and distributive politics: urban conflict and change in Harbin, 1978 to the present 6. Changchun motor city: the politics of compromise in an industrial town 7. Conclusions.
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