Red Capitalists in China: The Party, Private Entrepreneurs, and Prospects for Political ChangeCambridge University Press, 2003年1月20日 - 187 頁 It has become a truism that continued economic reform in China will contribute to political change. Policy makers as well as many scholars expect that formation of a private sector will lead, directly or indirectly through the emergence of a civil society, to political change and ultimately democratization. The rapidly growing numbers of private entrepreneurs, the formation of business associations, and the cooperative relationships between entrepreneurs and local officials are seen as initial indicators of a transition from China's still nominally communist political system. This book, first published in 2003, focuses on two related issues: whether the Chinese Communist Party is willing and able to adapt to the economic environment its reforms are bringing about, and whether China's 'red capitalists', private entrepreneurs who also belong to the communist party, are likely to be agents of political change. |
內容
Introduction | 1 |
Challenges of Party Building in the Reform Era | 29 |
New Institutional Links | 56 |
Survey Design and Implementation | 86 |
The Politics of Cooptation | 89 |
The Political Beliefs and Behaviors of Chinas Red Capitalists | 116 |
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常見字詞
Adam Przeworski adaptation areas autonomy Beijing business associations businessmen cadres CCP's chapter China Chinese civil society class struggle co-opted entrepreneurs corporatism corporatist created critical realm dang zuzhi dangyuan Democracy democratization developed counties dynamic economic development economic reform elites entrepreneurs and officials FBIS Fujian Getihu goals government officials groups guanxi inclusion influence interests Jiang Jiang Zemin jianshe join the party Jonathan Unger leaders Leninist parties M. E. Sharpe Maoist Merle Goldman mobile party members non-critical realm p(x² party and government party branches party building party committees party membership party organizations party's traditional percent political beliefs political change political reform potential private enterprises private entrepreneurs private sector pseudo R² qiye recruitment red capitalists regime Roderick MacFarquhar role rural SELA Shanghai Shenzhen social societal corporatism Society in China strategy strongly agree Taiwan Unger University Press village workers xiahai entrepreneurs Yanqi