A ground-breaking new study of China's development paradox - predicated on informal and ambiguous institutions - through property and resources.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Peter Ho is Full Professor at Tsinghua University and Technische Universiteit Delft, The Netherlands. Ho is interested in the revision of Western theories of development and uses China as a case. He is fellow of China's prestigious 1000 Talents' Scheme, received the Consolidator Grant by the European Research Council, and was awarded the EAEPE Kapp Prize.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: an archaeology of institutions; 1. Institutional change in China's development: myths of tenure security and titling; 2. In defense of endogenous development: urban and rural land markets; 3. The 'Credibility Thesis' and its application to property rights; 4. A theorem on dynamic disequilibrium: debunking path dependence and equilibrium; 5. Understanding informality and insecurity: empiricism as basis for institutionalism; 6. Making and unmaking the property bubble: boom, bust and unintended welfare?; 7. Empty institutions, non-credibility and power: the grazing ban and mining; Conclusion: theoretical implications for capital, labor and beyond.
Introduction: an archaeology of institutions; 1. Institutional change in China's development: myths of tenure security and titling; 2. In defense of endogenous development: urban and rural land markets; 3. The 'Credibility Thesis' and its application to property rights; 4. A theorem on dynamic disequilibrium: debunking path dependence and equilibrium; 5. Understanding informality and insecurity: empiricism as basis for institutionalism; 6. Making and unmaking the property bubble: boom, bust and unintended welfare?; 7. Empty institutions, non-credibility and power: the grazing ban and mining; Conclusion: theoretical implications for capital, labor and beyond.
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