Property rights and economic reform in China

By A. So, Jean C. Oi, Andrew G. Walder. 2001

209 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Imperfect Substitutes: The Local Political Economy of Informal Finance and Microfinance in Rural China and India (2004, background): “Indeed, regardless of the particular distribution of surnames at the village-level, many other patterns of local segmentation may be identified in rural China depending on the structure of the economy, the nature of geographical constraints or resources, the extent of external versus internal migrat”
Property Rights Redistribution, Entitlement Failure and the Impoverishment of Landless Farmers in China (2009, background): “public fi rms and the emergence of private fi rms, reveal the fuzziness, uncertainty, hybridness and incompleteness of the reform process (Oi and Walder, 1999; Nee, 1992).”
Does the Colour of the Cat Matter? The Red Hat Strategy in China's Private Enterprises (2007, background): “Moreover, research on transitional China has documented that private ownership gave rise to higher transaction costs – resource constraints, government harassment and discrimination by executives in the public sector (Nee, 1992; Oi and Walder, 1999; Peng, 2001; Tsang, 1994).”