Capitalism with Chinese Characteristics: Entrepreneurship and the State

By Yasheng Huang. 2008

925 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a7c23ccd4101d22d47f07df90eb6b8fbd90897c8

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Citations in the corpus

Factor Market Distortions Across Time, Space and Sectors in China (2011, neutral): “Huang (2008) and Walter and Howie (2011) also argue that China’s financial sector has become less friendly to the private sector since mid-1990s.”
Does Infrastructure Investment Lead to Economic Growth or Economic Fragility? Evidence from China (2016, positive): “With respect to China, Huang and Khanna (2003) and Huang (2006, 2008) also stress the direction of this causality.”
Creative industry clusters in Shanghai: a success story? (2014, background): “However, the city is also noted for the dominance of big cultural industry companies and the exclusionary networks within which they operate (Lee et al. 2007) and indeed firmly associated with the ‘control the big, let go the small’ agenda (Huang 2008).”
Show Me the Money: Interjurisdiction Political Competition and Fiscal Extraction in China (2014, neutral): “1 See for example Huang (2008); Montinola, Qian, and Weingast (1995); Naughton (1995); Oi (1999); Qian, Roland, and Xu (2006); Shirk (1993); and Xu (2011).”
The Great Moderation, the Great Excess and the global housing crisis (2015, background): “Archetypes of this flexible neoliberal or post-Fordist period are the North American exurb, the West-European ‘suburbs’, ‘Root Shock’ (Klein, 2007) in CEE, ‘Capitalism with Chinese Characteristics’ (Huang, 2007) and third-wave gentrification (i.”
Entrepreneurial orientation and SME performance in China’s changing environment: The moderating effects of strategies (2010, positive): “Recent research on private and entrepreneurial firms in China has raised concerns about that sector’s competitiveness, partly due to continuing problems in China’s institutional environment with respect to the support of private firms (Huang, 2008).”
Racing to the Bottom or to the Top? Decentralization, Revenue Pressures, and Governance Reform in China (2017, neutral): “Fearing the consequences of devolving too much authority to unruly local officials, Beijing chose to tighten control over fiscal and political administration (Ong 2012, Huang 2008).”
On the road: Access to transportation infrastructure and economic growth in China (2012, neutral): “Our results do not contradict the Fogelian (Fogel, 1962, 1964) interpretation or the view of (Huang, 2008) that during this period of fast growth, the Chinese government should not have focused so much on building transportation infrastructure.”
Demographic Patterns and Household Saving in China (2015, neutral): “This encompasses household farms, private companies, and TVEs (Township and Village Enterprises).24 Huang (2008) reports that the overwhelming majority of TVEs were private even during the early stages of reform.”
Formation, Growth, and Adaptive Change in Marketing Systems (2015, background): “This was the origin of the entrepreneurial capitalism that drove rural, and later, urban economic growth in China during the decade of the 1980s (Huang 2008).”
How the Chinese government promoted a global automobile industry (2011, background): “Huang (2008) characterizes China’s economy as “. . .crony capitalism built on systemic corruption and raw political power.””
Political Capital in a Market Economy (2010, neutral): “Reports of financial payments disguised as contributions to social projects and payments to “political consultants” (Huang 2008) suggest that “political support” is also purchased.”
Getting the territory right: infrastructure-led development and the re-emergence of spatial planning strategies (2019, background): “In many ways the BRI represents continuity with regard to the central government’s reversal of market-oriented reforms from the 1980s, in favour of the state-led urban-based strategic sectors of the economy (e.g. construction and steel) (Huang, 2008).”
Institutional Theory and Entrepreneurship: Where Are We Now and Where Do We Need to Move in the Future? (2010, background): “Though these informal institutions such as building connections with key government officials and other managerial ties (Peng; Peng & Luo, 2000) can be very helpful, these can also be costly to firms and may hinder new venture development (Huang, 2008; Rajan & Zingales, 1998).”
The Political Economy of Development in China and Vietnam (2014, background): “…combination of institutional features and high growth outcomes diverge from standard economic prescriptions, these countries’ institutional features have ultimately led to the development of distorted economies and are likely to handicap future growth (Pei 2006; Huang 2008, 2011; Naughton 2008).”