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This exploration of China's development trajectory discusses the evolution of the "China Model," starting from its colonial legacy through Mao's death and the significant reforms initiated in 1978. It details pivotal moments, including the Third Plenary Session, Deng Xiaoping's Southern Tour, and China's WTO entry, and examines the major economic transformations that occurred, such as the decentralization of the state-owned enterprises and the rising role of foreign direct investment. The piece reflects on the implications of these reforms on China's political economy and societal structure.
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China’s Development Trajectory Sara Hsu
The “China Model” “China Model” Colonialism and Communism Planned economy Mao’s death
Reform History • 1978 through 1989 • Third Plenum • Household Responsibility System • Decentralization • State Owned Enterprises • Tiananmen Square
Reform History • 1992 to 2001 • Deng’s Southern Tour in 1992 • Elimination of dual-track system • Privatization • Trade decentralization • Foreign direct investment • Banking reform
Reform History • 2001 to Present • WTO entry • Scaling up in export value chain • Minimum wage changes • Impact of the Great Recession
Political Economy of Reform Political barriers to reform Dominance of the Party
Bottom Line China’s gradualist approach to reform helped the country closely guide the economy toward successful developments and avoid domestic political conflict Rural, urban, trade and financial sector reforms were all components of planning.
Did You Know? China’s latest Twelfth Plan has sought to increase production in all three sectors-agriculture, manufacturing, and services. The plan attempts to equalize standard of living among rural residents, rural migrants, and urban residents.
Fin Questions?