"The book is unique for the overarching framework it develops; one that sheds light on the interconnectedness among apparently disparate phenomena such as the mobilizational state, bureaucratic muddling through, collusive behaviors, variable coupling between policymaking and implementation, inverted soft budget constraints, and collective action based on unorganized interests. An exemplary combination of theory-motivated fieldwork and empirically-informed theory development, this book offers an in-depth analysis of the institutions and mechanisms in the governance of China"--
"The book is unique for the overarching framework it develops; one that sheds light on the interconnectedness among apparently disparate phenomena such as the mobilizational state, bureaucratic muddling through, collusive behaviors, variable coupling between policymaking and implementation, inverted soft budget constraints, and collective action based on unorganized interests. An exemplary combination of theory-motivated fieldwork and empirically-informed theory development, this book offers an in-depth analysis of the institutions and mechanisms in the governance of China"--
Xueguang Zhou is Kwoh-ting Li Professor of Economic Development, Professor of Sociology and senior fellow at Freeman Spogli Institute of International Studies at Stanford University. He publishes widely on topics related to governance, state-making, government bureaucracy, and social inequality in contemporary China.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: The logic of governance in China Part I. The Logic of Governance: Institutions and Mechanisms: 2. The Chinese state and the Chinese bureaucracy: A Weberian lens 3. Modes of governance in the Chinese bureaucracy: A control rights theory 4. Campaign-style mobilization as a mechanism of governance Part II. The Logic of Governance and Government Behavior: 5. Bureaucratic bargaining in the Chinese bureaucracy 6. Collusion among local governments 7. Muddling through in the Chinese bureaucracy 8. Inverted soft budget constraint and resource extraction Part III. The Logic of Governance and Chinese Society: 9. The road to collective debt: Bureaucrats meet villagers 10. Multiple logics of village elections 11. Unorganized interests and collective action 12. Conclusion: The logic of governance and the future of China.
1. Introduction: The logic of governance in China Part I. The Logic of Governance: Institutions and Mechanisms: 2. The Chinese state and the Chinese bureaucracy: A Weberian lens 3. Modes of governance in the Chinese bureaucracy: A control rights theory 4. Campaign-style mobilization as a mechanism of governance Part II. The Logic of Governance and Government Behavior: 5. Bureaucratic bargaining in the Chinese bureaucracy 6. Collusion among local governments 7. Muddling through in the Chinese bureaucracy 8. Inverted soft budget constraint and resource extraction Part III. The Logic of Governance and Chinese Society: 9. The road to collective debt: Bureaucrats meet villagers 10. Multiple logics of village elections 11. Unorganized interests and collective action 12. Conclusion: The logic of governance and the future of China.
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