Globalization and State Transformation in China.
As China develops its economy, this 2004 book argues it will be held back by its refusal to import democratic values.
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Author / Creator: | |
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Format: | eBook Electronic |
Language: | English |
Imprint: | Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2003. |
Series: | Cambridge Asia-Pacific Studies
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Subjects: | |
Local Note: | Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2022. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries. |
Online Access: | Click to View |
Table of Contents:
- Cover
- Half-title
- Series-title
- Title
- Copyright
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Abbreviations
- Preface
- 1 Globalization: State decline or state rebuilding?
- Globalizing China
- The rise of information society
- The weakening of the Chinese state
- Globalization and the state
- The argument
- The organization
- 2 The state, leadership and globalization
- The scholarly context: the state and globalization
- Globalization and the re-making of the state
- Modern (Western) states
- The state and the globalization of the state
- Globalization and state transformation in China
- The Chinese state as an agent of globalization
- Globalization: Importation and innovation
- 3 Globalism, nationalism and selective importation
- Globalism as a mindset
- Globalism as selective importation
- Nationalism and globalism: Historical legacy
- Political mobilization and identity building
- Importation of Western state products
- Reforms, legitimacy and selective importation
- Developmentalism as political legitimacy
- The failure of political reform in the 1980s
- Growth-based legitimacy in the 1990s
- Nationalism, selective importation and innovation
- 4 Power, interests and the justification of capitalism: Constructing an interest-based political order
- Passions for an interest-based social order
- Economic expansion and political interests
- The rise of an interest-based social order
- How political order was affected
- Against an interest-based political order
- Constructing a new political order
- Conclusion
- 5 Bureaucratic reformand market accommodation
- The dynamics of bureaucratic restructuring
- Bureaucratic restructuring: An overview
- The 1982 restructuring by Zhao Ziyang
- The 1988 restructuring by Li Peng
- The 1993 restructuring by Li Peng.
- Market-building institutions under Zhu Rongji
- Institution-building, 1998
- Accommodating the market
- Breaking the military links with business
- The development of the Mini-State Council (SETC)
- The ETO and Zhu's initial reform efforts
- The SETC (1993)
- The SETC (1998)
- Conclusion
- 6 Building a modern economic state: Taxation, finance and enterprise system
- Taxation reform and the tax regime
- Fiscal decentralization
- The 1983-84 Reform: the li gai shui system
- The 1987 Reform: the contract responsibility system
- The institutional basis of central-local fiscal relations
- The power shift between the center and the provinces
- The 1994 Reform and fiscal federalism
- Financial liberalization and centralization
- Economic reform and banking institution-building
- The Asian financial crisis and financial centralization
- Central-local relations and the central bank
- Banking centralization after the Asian financial crisis
- Financial reform and a market economy
- Building a modern enterprise system
- Zhu Rongji's initial attempt
- Corporatization attempts 1993-97
- Reform of SOEs after 1997
- Economic nationalism and state-building
- 7 State rebuilding, popular protest and collective action
- State-building and social movements
- State rebuilding and its discontents in China
- Information society and collective action
- Income disparities and social grievance
- Rural disparities
- Urban disparities
- Urban- rural disparities
- Regional disparities
- Corruption and moral decay
- The rise of social protests: farmers and workers
- Taxation reforms, rural burdens and farmers' protests
- Capitalism, unemployment and labor movements
- Conclusion
- 8 Contending visions of the Chinese state: New Liberalism vs. the New Left
- The rise of intellectual discourse in the post-Tiananmen era.
- The neo-liberal discourse
- The philosophical foundation
- Globalism
- Democracy
- Civil society
- Constitutionalism
- The new left discourse
- Against globalization
- Against institutional fetishism
- Statism
- New collectivism
- Political and economic democracy
- Conclusion
- 9 Globalization and towards a rule-based state governance?
- Rule of law or rule by law
- The party vs. the rule of law
- The party and governance crisis
- Return to tradition?
- Conclusion
- Notes
- 1 Globalization: State decline or state rebuilding?
- 2 The state, leadership and globalization
- 3 Globalism, nationalism and selective importation
- 4 Power, interests, and the justification of capitalism
- 5 Bureaucratic reform and market accommodation
- 6 Building a modern economic state
- 7 State rebuilding, popular protest and collective action
- 8 Contending visions of the Chinese state
- 9 Globalization and towards a rule-based state governance?
- Bibliography
- Index.