Rural China Takes Off: Institutional Foundations of Economic Reform, by Jean C. Oi, and China’s Industrial Technology: Market Reform and Organizational Change, by Shulin Gu,
By P. Prime. 2002
542 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ea750142194cb770be6b415bc337d9dd0eaaafe1
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Citations in the corpus
- The Rise of Self-Employment in Rural China: Development or Distress? (2007, background): “In the late 1980s and early 1990s, however, changes in policies removed some of these constraints (Oi, 1999).”
- Does Performance Matter? Evaluating Political Selection Along the Chinese Administrative Ladder (2018, background): “Furthermore, if economic performance plays no role in cadre promotion, it is puzzling why so many local governments exert enormous energy to promote economic growth (Oi, 1999; Xu, 2011) or even potentially engage in data manipulation (Holz, 2004; Koch-Weser, 2013; Wallace, 2016).”
- The Fundamental Institutions of China's Reforms and Development (2011, methodology): “In studying the "fiscal contracting system" operating between the central and provincial governments from 1980-93 JQW also found that the central government was not able to keep its commitment to restrain from offering ex post subsidies to sub-national governments. 57 Yet, the TVEs did not suffer mu”
- Kinship Networks and Entrepreneurs in China’s Transitional Economy1 (2004, background): “Explanations of the early success of collective TVEs range from local state corporatism (Walder 1995; Oi 1999; Peng 2001; Lin, Cai, and Li 1996; Rawski 1999; Che and Qian 1998) to theses of cooperative culture (Weitzman and Xu 1994), informal privatization (Nee and Su 1996; Nee 1992), and outright…”
- Rise of China and the global overaccumulation crisis (2008, background): “Some establish collective township and village enterprises or turn preexisting state enterprises within their jurisdiction into profit-oriented units (for a discussion of China’s ‘local corporatism’, see Lin, 1995; Oi, 1999; Walder, 1995).”
- Simulating Emergent Urban Form Using Agent-Based Modeling: Desakota in the Suzhou-Wuxian Region in China (2007, background): “In fact, McGee’s (1991, 1998) model of desakota is a hybrid, drawing on elements from both approaches, wherein he implies that the resultant landscapes are based on industrialization in rural areas but consistent with a ‘‘friction of space’’ that privileges certain locations up to 200 km beyond the ”
- Urban land expansion under economic transition in China: A multi- level modeling analysis * (2015, background): “Research points to the indisputable role of the state in the globalization and transformation of Chinese cities, with notions such as local state corporatism, embedded globalization, transitional institutions, expo-urbanization and dueltrack urbanization (Oi, 1999; Wei, 2005).”
- China and the Global Political Economy (2007, background): “A strong case can be made for arguing that the devolution of financial autonomy proved to be highly successful in generating economic growth23 (Oi 1999).”