Paths to Development in Asia: South Korea, Vietnam, China, and Indonesia

Cover\r......Page 1
Half-title......Page 3
Title......Page 5
Copyright......Page 6
Dedication......Page 7
Contents......Page 9
Tables and Figure......Page 12
Acknowledgments......Page 13
Abbreviations......Page 17
1 State Formation Dynamics and Developmental Outcomes......Page 21
Roles, capacities, and structures for development......Page 23
The argument......Page 28
State Formation as a Critical Juncture......Page 29
Political Dynamics of State Formation......Page 31
Components of a Developmental Structure......Page 34
State Formation Dynamics and Their Impacts on Emerging State Structures......Page 35
Elite Polarization......Page 36
Controlled Mobilization......Page 37
Case selection and research design......Page 39
Organization of the book......Page 41
Part One: Divergent national paths of state development......Page 45
Traumatic events and a theoretical lacuna......Page 47
Colonial legacies and korean postwar industrialization......Page 50
Confrontation and the formation of korean states, 1945–1948......Page 53
The consolidation of a developmental state structure, 1948–1960......Page 59
The state versus popular sectors, 1953–1980......Page 64
Conclusion......Page 68
Politics of economic swings......Page 70
Colonial legacies......Page 72
Accommodation and the birth of a wobbly leviathan, 1942–1949......Page 75
The failure of premature developmentalism, 1950–1957......Page 81
Confrontation and the construction of a developmental structure, 1960–1975......Page 83
Conclusion......Page 89
“Bringing the state back in”: modern chinese historiography......Page 91
Traditional legacies and modern chinese states......Page 93
The republican state, 1911–1937......Page 94
The Early Republican State, 1911–1916......Page 95
The Later Republican State, 1923–1937......Page 97
The formation of the maoist state, 1927–1949......Page 105
Ongoing socialist revolution on mainland china, 1949–1960......Page 111
The cult of mao and the decline of the maoist state......Page 116
Conclusion......Page 118
Vietnam and china in contrast......Page 120
Colonial legacies......Page 125
Accommodation and the birth of the viet minh state, 1945–1946......Page 128
Legacies of accommodation and the road to the great purge, 1946–1950......Page 137
The failure of a premature socialist revolution, 1950–1960......Page 141
Conclusion......Page 147
Part Two: Variants of Accommodation Vietnam and Indonesia Compared......Page 149
6 Organizing Accommodation in Vietnam: Coalition Government, United Front, and Leninist Party......Page 151
Early nationalist organizations, 1910s–1940s......Page 152
Road to the Coalition Government, 1941–1945......Page 155
The DP and Viet Minh......Page 161
The ICP......Page 164
Confronting the Organizational Legacies of Accommodation......Page 170
Conclusion......Page 174
7 Organizing Accommodation in Indonesia: Parliament and Status-Based Parties......Page 177
Early nationalist organizations, 1910s–1930s......Page 178
From proliferation to disintegration, 1942–1955......Page 181
From Totalitarianism to Parliamentarianism......Page 182
The Proliferation of Parties Based on Status Circles......Page 185
Socialist Party......Page 188
Indonesian Nationalist Party......Page 190
Masjumi......Page 193
Conclusion......Page 198
8 Talking Accommodation in Vietnam: Nation, the People, and Class Struggle......Page 200
Early nationalist discourses, 1900–1940......Page 202
The struggle between nation and class, 1941–1956......Page 206
1941–1945......Page 207
1945–1946......Page 213
1947–1956......Page 217
The Timid Rise of a Class Discourse......Page 222
Conclusion......Page 226
The irony of history......Page 228
Early nationalist discourses, 1900–1942......Page 229
The struggle between capitalism and anticapitalism, 1942–1955......Page 236
1942–1945......Page 237
1945–1948......Page 241
The Timid Defense of Capitalism......Page 247
Conclusion......Page 252
10 Rethinking Developmental States......Page 254
Explaining state structures......Page 255
Assumptions about the politics of state formation......Page 258
Colonial legacies and developmental outcomes......Page 261
Ideology and developmental states......Page 262
Why governing elites choose to be developmentalist......Page 263
Development and authoritarianism......Page 266
Rethinking “developmental states”......Page 268
Indonesian......Page 273
Books, Articles, and Unpublished Theses......Page 274
Index......Page 297