China's Economic Development and Democratization

Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
Preface
Acknowledgements
List of Abbreviations
PART I: UNDERSTANDING THE CHINESE TRANSITION
	1 Introduction
		China\'s Economic Reforms and Opening Up
		Scholarship on China\'s Transformation
		Areas of Analysis, Assumptions and Hypotheses
		Research Methodology and Structure of the Book
	2 Towards an Institutional Analytic Framework
		Theories of Democratic Transition
		Towards a Framework for the Chinese Transition
		Institutions, Actors, and Institutionalization Processes
		China\'s Political Institutions and Actors at the Central Level
		Conclusion
PART II: TRANSITION FROM MAO ZEDONG TO DENG XIAOPING
	3 Legacies of Mao Zedong: Constraints and Opportunities
		Types of Institutionalization Processes
		Coalition Parliamentary Policy Institutionalization
		From a Type B Process to a Type D Process: CPC-dominated Institutionalization
		From a Type D Process to a Type E Process: Autocratic Institutionalization
		Consequences of the Cultural Revolution
		Conclusion
	4 Transformation of the Ideological Environment and Deng Xiaoping\'s Rise
		Ups and Downs of Deng Xiaoping
		Arrest of the Gang of Four
		Theoretical Discussion on the \'Criteria of Truth\'
		Significant Changes in the Ideological Environment
		Purge Elements of the Gang of Four from the Party and State Apparatus
		Deng\'s Contingent of Cadres
		Conclusion
PART III: POLICY INSTITUTIONALIZATION IN THE POST-MAO ERA
	5 Institutionalization of Agricultural Reform and Open-door Policy
		Early Consensus on the Economic Reform: a Planned Economy with Supplementary Market
		The Agricultural Reform - Restoring Peasants\' Independent Producers
		The Open-door Policy
		Deng\'s Second Southern Tour - Calling for the Market
		Increasing Integration with the World Community
		From Economic Reform to Legal Reform
		Conclusion
	6 Restorations of Private Enterprises and Property Rights
		A Tale of Socialism: Eliminating Exploiting Classes and Private Ownership
		The Origins of the Rebirth of Private Ownership: Rural and Urban Self-employed Producers and Traders
		The Private Sector as a Complement to the Socialist Economy
		The Non-state Sector as an Important Component of the Socialist Market Economy
		Economic and Political Implications
		Conclusion
PART IV: CHANGES IN THE MASS PUBLIC ORIENTATIONS
	7 Mass Public Orientations and Implications for Policy Institutionalization
		Theories and Practices
		The 1990 and 2000 Surveys
		Findings of the 2000 Survey
		Conclusion: Implications for Policy Institutionalization
PART V: PROSPECTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC TRANSITION
	8 Conclusion
		Patterns of Change in the Institutional Environments
		Patterns of Institutionalization Behavior of the Ruling Elite
		Prospects for a Democratic Transition
		Cautions
		Concluding Remarks
Bibliography
Documents and Reports
Index