Fiscal Decentralization and Political Centralization in China: Implications for Growth and Inequality
By Xiaobo Zhang. 2006
259 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5a04899c758e9c28a4bfb622d885f99a1ebdf963
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Citations in the corpus
- Heritage protection and tourism development priorities in Hangzhou, China: A political economy and governance perspective (2012, unknown): “In this context, China’s expanding market economy has been accompanied by a decentralisation of governance away from Beijing, and local initiatives have helped to pioneer the way to a new social order (Harvey, 2005; Jin & Zou, 2003; Zhang, 2006).”
- The Impact of Fiscal Decentralization: A Survey (2015, unknown): “First, decentralization may enhance the differences in institutional capacities and socioeconomic endowments across regions, as in the case of China (Zhang 2006).”
- An empirical analysis of the green paradox in China: From the perspective of fiscal decentralization (2017, background): “On the one hand, the core of Chinese style fiscal decentralization is that the central government gives local governments the autonomy in regional economic development and resource allocation and simultaneously holds the absolute right to speak on local officials' political promotion (Zhang, 2006).”
- China’s Regional Disparities: Experience and Policy (2011, unknown): “The interactionbetweenthedecentralizedfiscalsystemandthecen-tralizedgovernancestructuremayleadtotheobservedpatternof “capitalflyingfrompoorinlandregionstotherichcoastalregions” (Zhang,2006).”
- Capitalism in China: A Centrally Managed Capitalism (CMC) and Its Future (2011, unknown): “In general, the central party-state delegates much fiscal and administrative authority to the regional and local governments (Zhang, 2006).”
- Developing by borrowing? Inter-jurisdictional competition, land finance and local debt accumulation in China (2017, background): “This fiscal system was altered significantly in the 1980s, as the central government introduced a new decentralising fiscal arrangement that treated each local government as a ‘separate kitchen’ (fenzao chifan) for fiscal purposes (Wang, 2010; Zhang, 2006).”