1st Edition

Economic Development in Modern China

570 Pages 89 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

570 Pages 89 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

From the perspective of development economics, the two-volume set studies the economic history and development of China since 1912, with a focus on the quantitative analysis of economic activities. Centering on two important historical periods, the first volume examines the economy of the Republic of China between 1912 and 1949, while the second studies the further economic development since... Read more
Volume 1  Part I Preparatory Investigation  1. Overview of Modern Economic Development  Part II Processes and Characteristics  2. Changes in Agriculture  3. Development of Industry (1)   4. Development of Industry (2)   5.Population, Labor Force, and Urbanization   6. Changes of Consumer Prices and Living Standards  7. Imbalance in Regional Development  Part III Conditions and Causes  8. Natural Resources and Human Resources  9. Capital Formation and Technological Progress  10. Role of Government and Finance  11. International Trade and Foreign Capital  Part IV Summary and Outlook  12. Summary and Outlook  Volume 2  Part I Preparatory Investigation  1. Overview of China’s Economic Development Part II Processes and Characteristics  2. Development and Change in Agriculture  3. Industrial Development and Upgrading  4. The Development and Significance of the Service Industry  5. Demographic Changes and Labor Supply  6. Urbanization and Labor Mobility  7. Income Distribution and Poverty Issues  8. Price Changes and Citizens’ Life Part III Conditions and Causes  9. Formation of Capital: Savings and Investment  10. Human Resources: Education and Health  11. Technological Advancement: Introduction and Innovation  12. Institution Building: Government and Market  13. Macro Policy: Fiscal and Finance Issues  14. International Trade: Closed and Open  15. Direct Investment: “Invite In” and “Go Global”  Part IV Summary and Outlook  16. China’s Experience and Future Prospects

Biography

Guan Quan, Professor at the School of Economics of Renmin University of China. His research interests include development economics, international economics, Chinese economy, and Japanese economy. His recent publication with Routledge includes the two-volume Industrial Development in Modern China: Comparisons with Japan.