Going Private in China
Editat de Jean C. Oien Limba Engleză Paperback – 7 apr 2011
As the Chinese Communist Party(CCP) set about reforming its centrally planned economy, it faced the thorny policy question of how to reform its state-owned enterprises (SOEs). Should it support a shift from public to private ownership of the means of production? Such a shift would challenge not only the CCP's socialist ideology but also its very legitimacy. Mixing the business of corporate restructuring with the politics of socialism presented nothing short of a policy nightmare.
With policy-relevant acuity, the contributors to this wide-ranging volume address the questions about reform programs that have plagued China—and East Asia more broadly—since the 1990s. While China, Japan, and South Korea have all been criticized for implementing reform too slowly or too selectively, this volume delves into the broader contexts underlying certain institutional decisions. The book seeks to show that seemingly different political economies actually share surprising similarities, and problems. While Going Private in China sheds new light on China's corporate restructuring, it also offers new perspectives on how we think about the process of institutional change.
With policy-relevant acuity, the contributors to this wide-ranging volume address the questions about reform programs that have plagued China—and East Asia more broadly—since the 1990s. While China, Japan, and South Korea have all been criticized for implementing reform too slowly or too selectively, this volume delves into the broader contexts underlying certain institutional decisions. The book seeks to show that seemingly different political economies actually share surprising similarities, and problems. While Going Private in China sheds new light on China's corporate restructuring, it also offers new perspectives on how we think about the process of institutional change.
Preț: 240.75 lei
Nou
Puncte Express: 361
Preț estimativ în valută:
42.60€ • 49.96$ • 37.41£
42.60€ • 49.96$ • 37.41£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 13-27 februarie
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781931368223
ISBN-10: 1931368228
Pagini: 296
Dimensiuni: 150 x 226 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center
ISBN-10: 1931368228
Pagini: 296
Dimensiuni: 150 x 226 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center
V-ar putea interesa
-
Keepers of the Gateway to HellSimon ChambersPreț: 92.96 lei -
United States Naval Aviation 1911 - 2014Michael GreenPreț: 105.72 lei -
Preț: 131.44 lei -
Panzergrenadiers to the Front!A. Stephan Hamilton-8%Preț: 415.31 lei451.41 lei
Notă biografică
Jean C. Oi is the William Haas Professor in Chinese Politics, a professor of political science, and a senior fellow at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies (FSI) all at Stanford University. She also directs the Stanford China Program.
Descriere
As the Chinese Communist Party(CCP) set about reforming its centrally planned economy, it faced the thorny policy question of how to reform its state-owned enterprises (SOEs). Should it support a shift from public to private ownership of the means of production? Such a shift would challenge not only the CCP's socialist ideology but also its very legitimacy. Mixing the business of corporate restructuring with the politics of socialism presented nothing short of a policy nightmare.
With policy-relevant acuity, the contributors to this wide-ranging volume address the questions about reform programs that have plagued China—and East Asia more broadly—since the 1990s. While China, Japan, and South Korea have all been criticized for implementing reform too slowly or too selectively, this volume delves into the broader contexts underlying certain institutional decisions. The book seeks to show that seemingly different political economies actually share surprising similarities, and problems. While Going Private in China sheds new light on China's corporate restructuring, it also offers new perspectives on how we think about the process of institutional change.
With policy-relevant acuity, the contributors to this wide-ranging volume address the questions about reform programs that have plagued China—and East Asia more broadly—since the 1990s. While China, Japan, and South Korea have all been criticized for implementing reform too slowly or too selectively, this volume delves into the broader contexts underlying certain institutional decisions. The book seeks to show that seemingly different political economies actually share surprising similarities, and problems. While Going Private in China sheds new light on China's corporate restructuring, it also offers new perspectives on how we think about the process of institutional change.