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A Third Way: The Origins of China’s Current Economic Development Strategy
Harvard University Press, 2020 Cloth: 978-0-674-24788-8 Library of Congress Classification HC427.9.R385 2020 Dewey Decimal Classification 338.951
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK
From 1949 to 1978, communist elites held clashing visions of China’s economic development. Mao Zedong advocated the “first way” of semi-autarchy characteristic of revolutionary Stalinism (1929–34), while Zhou Enlai adapted bureaucratic Stalinism (1934–53) to promote the “second way” of import substitution industrialization. A Third Way tells the story of Deng Xiaoping’s experimentation with export-led development inspired by Lenin’s New Economic Policy and the economic reforms of Eastern Europe and Asia. See other books on: 1949-1976 | Communism | Mixed economy | Origins | Reardon, Lawrence C. See other titles from Harvard University Press |
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Nearby on shelf for Economic history and conditions / By region or country:
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A Third Way: The Origins of China’s Current Economic Development Strategy
ABOUT THIS BOOK
Harvard University Press, 2020
Cloth: 978-0-674-24788-8
Cloth: 978-0-674-24788-8
From 1949 to 1978, communist elites held clashing visions of China’s economic development. Mao Zedong advocated the “first way” of semi-autarchy characteristic of revolutionary Stalinism (1929–34), while Zhou Enlai adapted bureaucratic Stalinism (1934–53) to promote the “second way” of import substitution industrialization. A Third Way tells the story of Deng Xiaoping’s experimentation with export-led development inspired by Lenin’s New Economic Policy and the economic reforms of Eastern Europe and Asia.
Having uncovered an extraordinary collection of internal party and government documents, Lawrence Reardon meticulously traces the evolution of the coastal development strategy, starting with special economic zones in 1979 and evolving into the fourteen open coastal cities, the Hainan SEZ, and eventual accession to the global trade regime in 2001. Reardon details how Deng and Zhao Ziyang tackled large-scale smuggling operations, compromised with Chen Yun’s conservative views, and overcame Deng Liqun’s ideological opposition. Although Zhao Ziyang was airbrushed out of official Chinese history after June 4, 1989, Reardon argues that Zhao was the true architect of China’s opening strategy. A Third Way provides important new insights about the crucial period of the 1980s and how it paved the way for China’s transformation into a global economic superpower.
ABOUT THIS BOOK
