China's new industrialization strategy : was Chairman Mao really necessary?
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
China's new industrialization strategy : was Chairman Mao really necessary?
E. Elgar, c2008
Available at 8 libraries
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  Hiroshima
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  Kochi
  Fukuoka
  Saga
  Nagasaki
  Kumamoto
  Oita
  Miyazaki
  Kagoshima
  Okinawa
  Korea
  China
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  United Kingdom
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Library, Institute of Developing Economies, Japan External Trade Organization図
AECC||338.98||C3216716219
Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 262-274) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Deng Xiaoping's economic strategy is widely regarded as a complete anathema to Mao's, but this study strongly argues that without the material foundations laid by Mao, it would have been very difficult for Deng to launch his reform and open-door policy. Deng basically shared Mao's aspirations and approach in pursuit of China's industrialization, and this had in fact helped to condition him to the successful gradualist methodology. Deng lost patience at times and resorted to the 'big bang' strategy, only to fail miserably. Taken together, the book tells a new story about the economics of China's transition.
This is a highly thought-provoking study, blending institutional and convincing statistical analysis. It will appeal to scholars and academics interested in the background and process of China emerging as an economic giant and especially to students of economics, politics, international business and globalization studies who aspire to an alternative, 'non-Left' re-interpretation of Mao's legacy.
Table of Contents
Contents: Preface Part I: Economics of Maoism Revisited 1. Interpreting the Economics of the Cultural Revolution Part II: Deng Xiaoping in Mao's Mantle 2. Was Mao Really Necessary? An Economist's Perspective 3. Dengonomics and the Tiananmen Square Incident Part III: Agriculture in China's Industrialization 4. The Rise of Agricultural Dengonomics 5. The Economics of the 'Second Land Reform' 6. Peasant Consumption and Incomes in Critical Turn 7. Mao and Agriculture in China's Industrialization: Three Antitheses in a 50-year Perspective Part IV: The New Industrialization Strategy 8. The Three Industrial Imbalances 9. Growth Imperatives, Economic Efficiency and 'Optimum Decentralization' 10. Bureaucratization, Property Rights and Economic Reforms 11. Inflation and Industrial Deregulation: The Twin Travellers Part V: From Autarky to the WTO 12. Foreign Economic Relations Readjusted, 1979-84 13. The Quest for WTO Entry References Index
by "Nielsen BookData"