China's Rise in the Age of Globalization

Examines the double effect of globalization on the Chinese economy: stimulates China's export-led growth but inhibits its catch-up. The China model of development can be characterized as 'growth without development'
Argues Chinese market Leninism is essentially a crony comprador capitalism
Highlights the particular lessons Deng Xiaoping drew from the Tiananmen Incident: no political reform, no appeasing the people, and appeasing the West
Suggests China's deep integration approach is in general more a source of global conflict than a contributor to global peace

Autorentext

Jianyong Yue formerly taught Chinese Politics at King's College London, UK. His research interests include Chinese politics and political economy, globalization and development, and East Asian international politics.

Inhalt

Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. The Process of China's WTO Accession: A Questionable Integration.- Chapter 3. Chinese Reform and Development in the 1980s.- Chapter 4. From Tiananmen to Shenzhen: The Transition to Capitalism.- Chapter 5. The 1990s: Washing Consensus in China?.- Chapter 6. The U.S., Global Capitalism, and Drawing China Out.- Chapter 7. After the WTO: Rise or Dependency?.- Chapter 8. Conclusion.