The Road to Capitalism: Competition and Institutional Change in China

By Shaomin Li, Shuhe Li, Weiying Zhang. 2000

184 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c00f066d5ef6bfe38cc33e924e99df90a761bcf4

How researchers see this paper

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

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Jun Xia
2. Anming Zhang
3. Shaomin Li
4. Seung-Ho Park
5. Ran Tao
6. Fubing Su
7. Li-an Zhou
8. Hongbin Li

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Ran Tao
2. Fubing Su
3. Li-an Zhou
4. Hongbin Li
5. D. Tse
6. Shaomin Li
7. Anming Zhang
8. Mingxing Liu

Citations in the corpus

• The Roles and Performance of State Firms and Non-State Firms in China’s Economic Transition (2008, background): “Scholars of social sciences have used the institutional approach to explain the economic development and firm performance in China and other transition economies ( Li et al., 2000; Meyer et al., 2004; Park et al., 2006; Qian & Weingast, 1997).”
• A Model of China's State Capitalism (2015, unknown): “First, (35) shows that the GDP of country H now depends explicitly on foreign variables (A∗ and L∗).”
• Political turnover and economic performance: the incentive role of personnel control in China (2005, background): “The lock-in effect, coupled with the huge difference in terms of personal benefits between staying in power and relinquishing power, greatly reinforces the incentive for Chinese officials to hold onto their power.(9) To summarize, the following organizational features of the Chinese personnel contro”
• Land Leasing and Local Public Finance in China’s Regional Development: Evidence from Prefecture-level Cities: (2010, background): “The hemorrhage prompted a gradual but determined shift toward privatization and liberalization (Li et al., 2000).”
• Market liberalization and firm performance during China's economic transition (2006, background): “Li et al. (2000) show that firms tend to privatize more quickly when there are more firms privatized in the region.”
• Impact of Ownership and Competition on the Productivity of Chinese Enterprises (2001, background): “Woo et al. (1994), for example, found that TFP growth in SOEs was zero at best in the 1984–1988 period.”
• Asset Pricing in China's Domestic Stock Markets: Is There a Logic? (2007, background): “22 As pointed out by Li, Li, and Zhang (2000), there are no clear rules for protecting private property in China.”
• A study of the R&D efficiency and productivity of Chinese firms (2003, background): “Two groups of foreign firms have emerged, namely, foreign-invested ente (FIEs) and enterprises owned by overseas Chinese from Hong Kong, Macau, and 2 Li et al. (2000) provide an interesting analysis of some of the driving forces behind the unintended ri private ownership system in China. ional…”