دانلود کتاب Economic Thought in Modern China

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Cover
Half-title
Title page
Copyright information
Dedication
Contents
List of Maps
Acknowledgments
Chronology
Maps
Introduction
The Debate on China\'s Economic Modernization: Eurocentrism and Problems with Comparison and Terminology
Industrious Economies, New Luxury, and the Long Consumption Revolution
Organization of the Book
1 The Political and Intellectual Framework: The Minsheng Mandate and China\'s Economy of Scarcity
Minsheng: Morality, Ideology, and Pragmatism
The Debate on Salt and Iron: An Early Debate on the Role of the State in the Economy
Revisiting Circulation, Equalization, and Profits in Song China
The Debate on Wang Anshi\'s New Policies
Master of Destiny: The Grain Market and Personal Profits
Regulating Consumption: \'\'Revering Frugality and Eliminating Luxury\'\' (Chong jian chu she)
Conclusion
2 Efficient Markets, Jiangnan\'s Luxury, and Productive Consumption (1500–1800)
The Market
The Market as a Political Arena and China\'s \'\'Natural\'\' Economy
The Qing State and the Market
Consumption
Changing Views of Consumption: Lu Ji and Late-Ming Pro-Luxury Arguments
Views of Luxury Consumption in the High Qing Period
Chinese Pro-Market and Pro-Luxury Theories in Global Perspective
Alternative Voices: Pro-Frugality Arguments, the Rural Village, and the Problem of Corruption
Conclusion
3 Scarcity Revisited: Population Growth, Frugality, and Self-Strengthening (1800–1911)
The End of the Prosperous Age (1800–1850s)
Population Growth, a New Economy of Scarcity, and the Imperative of Frugality
Beyond Sumptuary Laws: Restructuring Production and State Intervention
Reconfiguring State Finances: Empty Coffers, Corruption, and Administrative Reforms
Facing Imperialism
Frugality and Self-Strengthening
Deploying Frugality: Production-Driving Demand and Capital Accumulation
Scarcity and State Planning
Conclusion
4 Nation Building, Strategic Markets, and Frugal Modernity in the Early Decades of the Republic of China (1912–1930s)
Evolutionary Modernity: Consumption and China\'s Stage of Development
Rationalizing the Market: The Economic Cooperation Movement
Constructing a Modern Mode of Consumption for China: Nationalist Morality and Utilitarianism
Frugal Modernity: The New Life Movement
Marxism, Evolutionary Development, and Nation Building: Blurring Political Divides
Conclusion
Conclusion
Glossary
Bibliography
Index