Christopher Marquis and Kunyuan Qiao. Mao and markets: The communist roots of Chinese enterprise
By: Heather Haveman
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Material type: 
BookPublisher: Administrative Science Quarterly Description: 69(1), Mar, 2024: p.10-13.
In:
Administrative Science QuarterlySummary: In Mao and Markets, Christopher Marquis and Kunyuan Qiao argue that the ideas of the revolutionary commander and Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leader Mao Zedong, along with his major actions, left an enduring imprint on Chinese society, economy, and politics. Marquis has written extensively about imprinting, starting with his dissertation research (e.g., Marquis, 2003) and continuing throughout his career (e.g., Marquis and Tilcsik, 2013), so it is not surprising that imprinting theory is the lens that he and his coauthor bring to bear on China’s political economy. Imprinting theory is well chosen because it brings into sharp focus often misunderstood differences between China’s market-based but authoritarian political economy and the political economies of Western capitalist democracies. Because China is a one-party state without elections and with only a nominal legislative body, state authorities have retained considerable power over the economy, even. Reproduced
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00018392231207080
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Vol info | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Articles
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | 69(1), Mar, 2024: p.10-13 | Available | AR132417 |
In Mao and Markets, Christopher Marquis and Kunyuan Qiao argue that the ideas of the revolutionary commander and Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leader Mao Zedong, along with his major actions, left an enduring imprint on Chinese society, economy, and politics. Marquis has written extensively about imprinting, starting with his dissertation research (e.g., Marquis, 2003) and continuing throughout his career (e.g., Marquis and Tilcsik, 2013), so it is not surprising that imprinting theory is the lens that he and his coauthor bring to bear on China’s political economy. Imprinting theory is well chosen because it brings into sharp focus often misunderstood differences between China’s market-based but authoritarian political economy and the political economies of Western capitalist democracies. Because China is a one-party state without elections and with only a nominal legislative body, state authorities have retained considerable power over the economy, even. Reproduced
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00018392231207080
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