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Focusing on the role of provincial leadership in the initiation and implementation of economic reform, this text studies economic decentralization in eight Chinese provinces. In each area, resource allocation and acquisition of foreign capital and investment are investigated.
List of contents
Introduction: Provincial Leadership and Economic Reform in Post-Mao China PART I: PROVINCIAL REFORM STRATEGY AND POLICY TOWARD RESOURCE ALLOCATION l. Shanghai' s Big Turnaround since 1985: Leadership, Reform Strategy, and Resource Mobilization 2. The Guangdong Advantage: Provincial Leadership and Strategy Toward Resource Allocation since 1979 3. The Political Economy of Post-Mao Zhejiang: Rapid Growth and Hesitant Reform 4. One Step Behind: Shaanxi in Reform, 1978-1995 PART 11: PROVINCIAL REFORM STRATEGY AND POLICY TOWARD FOREIGN CAPITAL AND INVESTMENT 5. Shandong's Strategies of Reform in Foreign Economic Relations: Preferential Policies, Entrepreneurial Leadership, and External Linkages 6. Provincial Leadership and the Implementation of Foreign Economic Reforms in Fujian Province 7. Hainan in Reform: Political Dependence and Economic Interdependence 8. Provincial Leadership and Its Strategy Toward the Acquisition of Foreign Investment in Sichuan. Conclusion--Provincial Leadership and Reform: Lessons and Implications for Chinese Politics Appendix: Study of Provincial Politics and Development in the Post-Mao Reform Era: lssues, Approaches, and Sources
About the author
Peter T.Y. Cheung is Associate Professor in the Department of Politics and Public Administration, University of Hong Kong. Jae Ho Chung is Assistant Professor in the Department of lnternational Relations at Seoul National University, Korea. Zhimin Lin is Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at Valparaiso University, Indiana.
