Remaking the Chinese leviathan : market transition and the politics of governance in China

書誌事項

Remaking the Chinese leviathan : market transition and the politics of governance in China

Dali L. Yang

Stanford University Press, 2004

  • : pbk

大学図書館所蔵 件 / 26

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注記

Errata slip inserted

Includes bibliographical references (p. [371]-394) and index

内容説明・目次

巻冊次

ISBN 9780804741613

内容説明

In this provocative, important study, Dali Yang examines a wide range of governance reforms in the People's Republic of China, including administrative rationalization, divestiture of businesses operated by the military, and the building of anticorruption mechanisms, to analyze how China's leaders have reformed existing institutions and constructed new ones to cope with unruly markets, curb corrupt practices, and bring about a regulated economic order. Though still a work in progress, taken together these reforms, Yang argues, have improved the institutional environment for economic development and altered the landscape for China's ongoing struggle against rampant corruption. These measures are also likely to have important implications for the exercise of governmental authority and for China's future political development. As China's role on the world stage expands, the way the Chinese state conducts itself assumes increasing importance not just for those concerned about the welfare of the Chinese people but also for those interested in China's role in regional and world affairs. For readers interested in either China's domestic development or in the country's foreign relations, this timely volume offers much food for thought.
巻冊次

: pbk ISBN 9780804754934

内容説明

In this provocative, important study, Dali L. Yang examines a wide range of governance reforms in the People’s Republic of China, including administrative rationalization, divestiture of businesses operated by the military, and the building of anticorruption mechanisms. The author also analyzes how China’s leaders have reformed existing institutions and constructed new ones to cope with unruly markets, curb corrupt practices, and bring about a regulated economic order. Though still a work in progress, Yang arugues, taken together these reforms have improved the institutional environment for economic development and altered the landscape for China’s ongoing struggle against rampant corruption. These measures are also likely to have important implications for the exercise of governmental authority and for China’s future political development. As China’s role on the world stage expands, the way the State conducts itself assumes increasing importance not just for those concerned about the welfare of the Chinese people but also for those interested in China’s role in regional and world affairs.

目次

@fmct:Contents @toc4:Figures and Tables 000 A Note on Translation, Transliteration, Names, and Measures 000 Map of the PeopleAes Republic of China 000 Abbreviations 000 @toc2:1 Economic Transition and the Problem of Governance in China 000 2 Market Transition and the Remaking of the Administrative State 000 Appendix: The Composition of the State Council, 1992 and 2003 000 3 Institutional Development and the Quest for Fiscal Prowess and Market Order 000 4 The Smuggling Crisis and the Leveling of the Economic Playing Field 000 5 Administrative Rationalization and the Reorientation of Government Behavior 000 6 Market Incentives and the Disciplining of Government Discretion 000 7 Institutional Reforms and the Struggle against Corruption 000 8 Institutions of Horizontal Accountability and Good Governance: Legislative Oversight and Government Audit 000 9 Conclusions @toc4:Abbreviations for Journals, Newspapers, and Other Sources Notes Bibliography Index Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

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