Nightwork in Chengdu
Kenneth Pomeranz: China’s Capitalism, 18 February 2016
China’s Growth: The Making of an Economic Superpower
by Linda Yueh.
Oxford, 349 pp., £29.99, April 2013,978 0 19 920578 3 Show More
by Linda Yueh.
Oxford, 349 pp., £29.99, April 2013,
The Rise of the People’s Bank of China: The Politics of Institutional Change
by Stephen Bell and Hui Feng.
Harvard, 374 pp., £40.95, June 2013,978 0 674 07249 7 Show More
by Stephen Bell and Hui Feng.
Harvard, 374 pp., £40.95, June 2013,
The Great Urban Transformation: Politics of Land and Property in China
by You-tien Hsing.
Oxford, 272 pp., £27.50, March 2012,978 0 19 964459 9 Show More
by You-tien Hsing.
Oxford, 272 pp., £27.50, March 2012,
Constructing China’s Capitalism: Shanghai and the Nexus of Urban-Rural Industries
by Daniel Buck.
Macmillan, 267 pp., £55, July 2012,978 0 230 34095 4 Show More
by Daniel Buck.
Macmillan, 267 pp., £55, July 2012,
Anxious Wealth: Money and Morality among China’s New Rich
by John Osburg.
Stanford, 248 pp., £15.99, April 2013,978 0 8047 8354 5 Show More
by John Osburg.
Stanford, 248 pp., £15.99, April 2013,
“... expect the durable institutions that emerge from it, if there are any, to resemble Western ones? Linda Yueh’s China’s Growth: The Making of an Economic Superpower begins with a lengthy exercise in growth accounting. She looks at how five factors have contributed to Chinese growth: institutional change, particularly the clarification of property ... ”
