Corruption and Market in Contemporary China

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The effects of social capital and organizational innovativeness in different institutional contexts (2008, background): “To obtain these resources directly from government officials, firms usually have to pay a hefty ‘‘management fee’’ (Nee, 1992; Sun, 2004), which hurts financial performance (Luo, 2002).”
A variety of capitalism … with Chinese characteristics? (2013, background): “…economic wealth (Dickson, 2003, 2008).12 Capitalizing on personal and familial ties, many such cadres (along with their kin and protégés) have succeeded in amassing private fortunes, morphing into what has been characterized as a first-generation ‘cadre-capitalist class’ (So, 2003; Sun, 2004).”
Why some countries thrive despite corruption: The role of trust in the corruption–efficiency relationship (2010, background): “This would be close to the nontransaction corruption in Sun (2004) or looting or rent-scraping corruptions in Wedeman (1997).”
Market liberalization and firm performance during China's economic transition (2006, background): “Despite the initial enthusiasm, there has been a new debate about the efficacy of such a rapid institutional reform (Nee, 1992; Boisot and Child, 1996; Sun, 2004).”