A political economy of china's economic transition

China's Great Economic Transformation

Volumn , Issue , 2008, Pages 91-135

  Naughton, Barry ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84927081371     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1017/CBO9780511754234.005     Document Type: Chapter

References (87)

1. Alesina, Alberto. and Allen Drazen. 1991. “Why Are Stabilizations Delayed?” American Economic Review. 81, pp. 1170–1188.
2. Aslund, Anders. 1992. Post-Communist Economic Revolutions:How Big a Bang? Washington, DC: Center for Strategic and International Studies.
3. Bachman, David. 1985. Chen Yun and the Chinese Political System. Berkeley: Center for Chinese Studies, University of California.
4. Baum, Richard. 1997. “The Road to Tiananmen: Chinese Politics in the 1980s,” in The Politics of China: Second Edition, The Eras of Mao and Deng. Roderick MacFarquhar, ed. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 340–471.
5. Bo, Zhiyue. 2004. “The Institutionalization of Elite Management in China,” in Holding China Together: Diversity and National Integration in the Post-Deng Era. Barry Naughton and Dali Yang, eds. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 70–100.
6. Boycko, Maxim, Andrei Shleifer, and Robert Vishny. 1995. Privatizing Russia. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
7. Braguinsky, Serguey and Grigory Yavlinsky. 2000. Incentives and Institutions: The Transition to a Market Economy in Russia. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
8. Burns, John P. 1989. The Chinese Communist Party’s Nomenklatura System: A Documentary Study of Party Control of Leadership Selection, 1979–1984. Armonk, New York: ME Sharpe.
9. Burns, John P. 1994. “Strengthening Central CCP Control of Leadership Selection: The 1990 Nomenklatura.” The China Quarterly. 138, pp. 458–491.
10. Byrd, William. June 1989. “Plan and Market in the Chinese Economy: A Simple General Equilibrium Model.” Journal of Comparative Economics. 13, pp. 177–204.
11. Chang, Chun and Yijiang Wang. 1994. “The Nature of the Township-Village Enterprise.” Journal of Comparative Economics. 19, pp. 434–452.
12. Che, Jiahua and Yingyi Qian.May 1998. “Insecure Property Rights and Government Ownership of Firms.” Quarterly Journal of Economics. 113(2), pp. 467–496.
13. Chen, An. 1999. Restructuring Political Power in China: Alliances and Opposition, 1978–1998. Boulder: Lynne Rienner.
14. Chen Yun. 1995. “Mourning Comrade Li Xiannian” July 21, 1992, in Chen Yun Wenxuan [SelectedWorks of Chen Yun], vol. 3. Beijing: Renmin, pp. 378–379.
15. Cox, Gary and Matthew McCubbins. 2001. “The Institutional Determinants of Economic Policy Outcomes,” in Presidents, Parliaments, and Policy. Stephan Haggard and Matthew McCubbins, eds. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 21–63.
16. Deng Liqun, 2005. Shierge Chunqiu (1975–1987) [Record of 12 Years (1975–1987)]. Hong Kong: Bozhi.
17. Dickson, Bruce J. 2003. Red Capitalists in China: The Party, Private Entrepreneurs, and Prospects for Political Change. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press.
18. Document Research Room, Chinese Communist Party Central Committee [Zhonggong zhongyang, wenxian yanjiushi], ed. 2005. Chen Yun Zhuan [Biography of Chen Yun]. Beijing: ZhongyangWenxian.
19. Fewsmith, Joseph. 1997. “Reaction, Resurgence, and Succession: Chinese Politics Since Tiananmen,” in The Politics of China: Second Edition, The Eras ofMao and Deng. Roderick MacFarquhar, ed. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 472–532.
20. Gallagher, Mary.April 2002. “‘Reformand Openness’WhyChina’s EconomicReformsHave Delayed Democracy.” World Politics. 54, pp. 338–72.
21. Gao Xin, 1999. Xiangfu “Guangdong Bang” [Taming of the Guangdong Gang]. Hong Kong: Mingjing [Mirror].
22. Harasymiw, Bohdan. 1969. “Nomenklatura: The Soviet Communist Party’s Leadership Recruitment System.” Canadian Journal of Political Science. 2(4), pp. 494–497.
23. He Bin and Gao Xin, 1992. Zhongguo Taizidang [China’s Princelings]. Hong Kong: Mirror Books.
24. Heilmann, Sebastian.March 2005. “Regulatory Innovation by LeninistMeans: Communist Party Supervision in China’s Financial Industry.” The China Quarterly. 181, pp. 1–21.
25. Heilmann, Sebastian and Sarah Kirchberger. 2000. The Chinese Nomenklatura in Transition: A Study Based on Internal Cadre Statistics of the Central Organization Department of the Chinese Communist Party. China Analysis No. 1. Germany: Center for East Asian and Pacific Studies, Trier University.
26. Hellman, Joel S. January 1998. “Winners Take All: The Politics of Partial Reform in Postcommunist Transitions.” World Politics. 50, pp. 203–234.
27. Holmstrom, Bengt and Paul Milgrom. January 1991. “Multitask Principal-Agent Analyses: Incentive Contracts, Asset Ownership, and Job Design.” Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization. 7(Special Issues), pp. 24–52.
28. Huang, Yasheng. 1996. Inflation and Investment Controls in China: The Political Economy of Central-Local Relations during the Reform Era. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press.
29. Huang, Yasheng. 2003. Selling China: Foreign Direct Investment during the Reform Era. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press.
30. Huntington, Samuel P. 1991. The Third Wave:Democratization in the Late Twentieth Century. Norman: University of Okalahoma Press.
31. IMF, IBRD, OECD, EBRD [International Monetary Fund, International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, and European Bank for Reconstruction and Development]. December 19, 1990. The Economy of the USSR. Washington, DC.
32. Keefer, Philip and David Stasavage. February 2001. “Bureaucratic Delegation and Political Institutions: When are Independent Central Banks Irrelevant?” World Bank Policy Research Working Paper 2356. Accessed December 28, 2006, from http://ssrn.com/abstract=271251.
33. Kornai, Janos. 1987. “The Dual Dependence of the State-Owned Firm in Hungary,” in China’s Industrial Reform. Gene Tidrick and Jiyuan Chen, eds. New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 317–338.
34. Lam, WillyWo-Lap. 1989. The Era of Zhao Ziyang: Power Struggle in China, 1986–88. Hong Kong: AB Books & Stationery.
35. Lardy, Nicholas and Kenneth Lieberthal. 1983. Chen Yun’s Strategy for China’s Development. Armonk, NY: ME Sharpe.
36. Lau, Lawrence J., Yingyi Qian, and G´erard Roland. 2001. “Reform without Losers: An Interpretation of China’sDual-Track Approach to Reforms.” Journal of Political Economy. 108(1), pp. 120–143.
37. Li, Cheng. 2004. “Political Localism Versus Institutional Restraints: Elite Recruitment in the Jiang Era,” in Holding China Together: Diversity and National Integration in the Post-Deng Era. BarryNaughton and DaliYang, eds. Cambridge andNewYork: Cambridge University Press, pp. 29–69.
38. Li, Cheng. 2007. “Was the Shanghai Gang Shanghaied? The Fall of Chen Liangyu and the Survival of Jiang Zemin’s Faction.” China Leadership Monitor. 20. Accessed April 7, 2007, from http://media.hoover.org/documents/clm20cl.pdf.
39. Li Zhining, 1987. Zhonghua Renmin Gongheguo Jingji Dashidian 1959.10–1987.1 [A Dictionary of Major Economic Events in the PRC, October 1949–January 1987]. Chanchun: Jilin Renmin.
40. Lin, Cyril. 1989. “Open-Ended Economic Reform in China,” in Remaking the Economic Institutions of Socialism: China and Eastern Europe. V. Nee and D. Stark, eds. Stanford: Stanford University Press, pp. 95–136.
41. Lipset, Seymour Martin. March 1959. “Some Social Requisites of Democracy: Economic Development and Political Legitimacy.” The American Political Science Review. 53(1), pp. 69–105.
42. Long, Yongtu, 2001. “Long Yongtu tan Zhongguo Rushi: Tanpan shi Jeiyang Wanchengde [Long Yongtu Discusses China’s WTO Entry: How the Negotiations Were Accomplished].”Accessed November 14, 2001, from http://news.163.com/editor/011114/011114 306314.html.
43. Lu, Mai and Calla Wiemer. September 2005. “An End to China’s Agriculture Tax.” China: An International Journal. 3(2), pp. 320–330.
44. MacFarquhar, Roderick. 1997. “The Succession to Mao and the End of Maoism, 1969–82,” in The Politics of China: Second Edition, The Eras of Mao and Deng.Roderick MacFarquhar, ed. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 248–339.
45. MacFarquhar, Roderick and Michael Schoenhals. 2006. Mao’s Last Revolution. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
46. MacIntyre, Andrew. 2003. The Power of Institutions: Political Architecture and Governance. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
47. Manion, Melanie. June 1985. “The Cadre Management System, Post-Mao: The Appointment, Promotion, Transfer and Removal of Party and State Leaders.” China Quarterly. 102, pp. 203–233.
48. Manion, Melanie.March 1992. “Politics and Policy in Post-Mao Cadre Retirement.” China Quarterly. 129, pp. 1–25.
49. McMillan, John and Barry Naughton. 1992. “How to Reform a Planned Economy: Lessons from China.” Oxford Review of Economic Policy. 8, pp. 130–143.
50. Naughton, Barry. January 1992. “Implications of the StateMonopoly over Industry and Its Relaxation.” Modern China. 18(1), pp. 14–41.
51. Naughton, Barry. 1995. Growing Out of the Plan: Chinese Economic Reform, 1978–1993. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press.
52. Naughton, Barry. 2007. The Chinese Economy: Transitions and Growth. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
53. Naughton, Barry. 2008. “Hierarchy and theMarket Economy: How Has Political Hierarchy Shaped China’s Transition to aMarket Economy?” in Market and Socialism Reconsidered. Janos Kornai and Yingyi Qian, eds. London: Macmillan, for the International Economic Association.
54. Nee, Victor. March 1992. “Organizational Dynamics of Market Transition: Hybrid Forms, Property Rights and Mixed Economy in China.” Administrative Science Quarterly. 37, pp. 1–27.
55. Nee, Victor and Peng Lian. April 1994. “Sleeping with the Enemy: A Dynamic Model of Declining Political Commitment in State Socialism.” Theory and Society. 23, pp. 253– 296.
56. Oi, Jean C. 1999. Rural China Takes Off: The Institutional Foundations of Economic Reform. Berkeley: University of California Press.
57. Pearson, Margaret. January 2005. “TheBusiness ofGoverningBusiness in China: Institutions and Norms of the Emerging Regulatory State.” World Politics. 57, pp. 296–322.
58. Pei, Minxin. 2006. China’s Trapped Transition: The Limits of Developmental Autocracy. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
59. Qian, Yingyi and Jinglian Wu. 2003. “When Will China Complete Its Transition to the Market?” in How Far Across the River? Chinese Policy Reform at the Millennium. Nicholas Hope, Dennis Yang, and Mu Yang Li, eds. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2003.
60. Ravallion, Martin and Shaohua Chen. September 2004. “China’s (Uneven) Progress Against Poverty,” World Bank Policy Research Working Paper 3408. Washington, DC: World Bank.
61. Regulations, 2003. Dangzheng Ganbu Xuanba Renyong Guiding [Regulations on Selecting and Appointing Party and Government Cadres]. Beijing: Zhongguo Fazhi.
62. Roeder, Philip G. 1993. Red Sunset: The Failure of Soviet Politics. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
63. Roland, G´erard. 2000. Transition and Economics: Politics, Markets, and Firms. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
64. Rural Development Research Group. 1984.Nongcun: Jingji, Shehui [Countryside: Economy, Society]. Bejing: Zhishi.
65. Shirk, Susan. 1993. The Political Logic of Economic Reform in China. Berkeley: University of California Press.
66. Solnick, Steven. 1996. “The Breakdown of Hierarchies in the Soviet Union and China: A Neoinstitutional Perspective.” World Politics. 48(2), pp. 209–238.
67. SRC [System ReformCommission], 1988. Zhangjiakou: Zhonggong Zhongyang Dangxiao.
68. Suraska, Wisla. 1998.Howthe Soviet Union Disappeared: AnEssay onthe Causes of Dissolution.Durham: Duke University Press.
69. Tao, Yifeng. 2001. “Reclaiming the Commanding Heights amid Political Succession: The Political Economy of Financial Reform in Post-Deng China.” Doctoral dissertation, Columbia University, New York.
70. Tong Yanqi, August 1999. “The ReformModel of the Post-Deng Era” [in Chinese; review of Zheng Yongnian]. Ershiyi Shiiji [Hong Kong: Twenty-First Century]. 54, pp. 131–33.
71. Tsebelis, George. 2002. Veto Players: How Political Institutions Work. New Jersey: Princeton University Press.
72. Unger, Jonathan. 1986. “The Decollectivization of the Chinese Countryside: A Survey of Twenty-eight Villages.” Pacific Affairs. 58(4), pp. 585–607.
73. Velasco, Andrew. 1998. “The Common Property Approach to the Political Economy of Fiscal Policy,” in The Political Economy of Reform. F. Sturzenegger and M. Tommasi, eds. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pp. 165–184.
74. Voslensky, Michael. 1984. Nomenklatura: The Soviet Ruling Class. Garden City, NY: Doubleday.
75. Wang, Shaoguang. 1995. “The Rise of the Regions: Fiscal Reformand the Decline of Central StateCapacity inChina,” in The Waning of the Communist State: Economic Origins of Political Decline in China and Hungary. Andew Walder, ed. Berkeley: University of California Press, pp. 87–114.
76. Wang, Yong. 2002. “China’s Stakes inWTO Accession: The Internal Decision-Making Process,” in China’s Accession to the World Trade Organization: National and International Perspectives. Heike Holbig and Robert Ash, eds. London: RoutledgeCurzon, pp. 82– 118.
77. Weitzmann, Martin L. and Chenggang Xu. 1994. “Chinese Township-Village Enterprises as Vaguely Defined Cooperatives.” Journal of Comparative Economics. 18, pp. 121–145.
78. Whiting, Susan H. 2001. Power andWealth in Rural China: The Political Economy of Institutional Change. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press.
79. Wong, Christine P. W. 2005. “Can China Change Development Paradigm for the 21st Century? Fiscal Policy Options for Hu Jintao and Wen Jiabao after Two Decades of Muddling through.” Paper prepared for the Asia Department, Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik, Berlin, Germany.
80. Xiao Chong, 2000. Shangchang Taizidang [The Princeling Party in Commerce].Hong Kong: Xiafei’er.
81. Xu Jiatun, 1993. Xu Jiatun Xianggang Huiyilu [Xu Jiatun’s Hong Kong Memoir]. Taipei: Lianjing.
82. Xu Shanda, September 4, 2001. 1994 Nian Zhongguo Caishui Gaige de Shenke Beijing [The Deep Background of the Tax Reform of 1994]. Zhongguo Hongguan Jingji Xinxiwang.
83. Yang, Dali. 2004. Remaking the Chinese Leviathan: Market Transition and the Politics of Governance in China. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
84. Zhang Liang, ed. 2001. Zhongguo ‘Liu si” Zhenxiang [China June Fourth: The True Story]. Hong Kong: Mingjing.
85. Zhao Fasheng, 1988. Dangdai Zhongguo de liangshi gongzuo [GrainWork in Contemporary China]. Beijing: Zhongguo shehui kexue.
86. Zheng Yongnian, 1999. Zhu Rongji Xinzheng: Zhongguo Gaige de Xin Moshi [The New Policies of Zhu Rongji: A New Model of Chinese Reform]. Singapore: Bafang Wenhua Qiye Gongsi.
87. Zhou, Xiaochuan. 1993.“Privatization versus aMinimumReformPackage.” China Economic Review. 4(1), pp. 65–74.