Between Separate Stoves and a Single Menu: Fiscal Decentralization in China

By Kai-yuen Tsui, Youqiang Wang. The China Quarterly, 2004

301 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/625cc4fc862161dd61124d61b2fc7cf77c17439b

How researchers see this paper

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In Political Science and International Relations

1. Ran Tao
2. G. Lin
3. Fang Yi
4. Fubing Su
5. Guangzhong Cao
6. Fulong Wu
7. Jamie Peck
8. Mingxing Liu

Citations in the corpus

• Retire in Peace: Officials’ Political Incentives and Corporate Diversification in China* (2018, background): “For Chinese government leaders, the hard targets are the most important determinants of their political career advancement (Tsui and Wang, 2004).”
• Urbanization of Capital or Capitalization on Urban Land? Land Development and Local Public Finance in Urbanizing China (2011, background): “Recent studies have shown that the introduction of TSS has fundamentally altered China’s centrallocal fiscal relations (Wong, 1997; Zhang, 1999; World Bank, 2002; Tsui and Wang, 2004, Wang, 2010).”
• Show Me the Money: Interjurisdiction Political Competition and Fiscal Extraction in China (2014, result): “Previous studies have indeed shown that fiscal revenues are “hard targets” and that they play an important role in the political careers of local officials (e.g., Bo 2002; Edin 2003; Guo 2007; Shih, Adolph, and Liu 2012; Tsui and Wang 2004).”
• A variety of capitalism … with Chinese characteristics? (2013, background): “Long-running struggles over taxation powers and revenue sharing between Beijing and the provinces eventually resulted in the fiscal reform of 1994, which substantially reduced the subnational government share of national tax revenues, from 70% to 40%, while further decentralizing public-expenditure ”
• Land Leasing and Local Public Finance in China’s Regional Development: Evidence from Prefecture-level Cities: (2010, background): “These hidden resources stayed in the local enterprises or went to local extra-budgetary accounts (Ma, 1995; Tsui and Wang, 2004).”