China's dramatic economic transformation can only be understood in relation to her modern history. David Pyle reviews the post-1978 reform process in the context of two centuries of Chinese economic, social and political history. Agricultural, industrial and financial reforms and the attraction of foreign trade and direct investment are analysed in detail. The conclusion compares China's gradualist approach with the 'big bang' of Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union, examining China's prospects and the lessons to be learnt elswhere.
China's Economy: From Revolution to Reform
Table of contents
Acknowledgements - Economic Reforms, 1979-94: Introduction and Overview - Economy and Society, 1800-1978 - Agricultural and Rural Reforms - Reform of Industrial Enterprises - Foreign Trade and Investment - Financial Reform and Macroeconomic Performance - Chinese Lessons or Chinese Puzzles? - References - Index
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