Critical Perspectives on the 'China Model'
Focusing on the China model, this book delves into its origins and implications for the global system as China enhances its regulatory capabilities. It explores how China's evolving economic strategies could reshape international dynamics. The content is particularly relevant for students and scholars interested in Chinese economics and economic history.
This book introduces readers to the current social and economic state of China since its restructuring in 1949. Provides insights into the targeted institutional change that is occurring simultaneously across the entire country Presents context-rich accounts of how and why these changes connect to (if not contradict) regulatory logics established during the Mao-era A new analytical framework that explicitly considers the relationship between state rescaling, policy experimentation, and path dependency Prompts readers to think about how experimental initiatives reflect and contribute to the ‘national strategy’ of Chinese development An excellent extension of ongoing theoretical work examining the entwinement of subnational regulatory reconfiguration, place-specific policy experimentation, and the reproduction of national economic advantage