Deng Xiaoping, International relations, Economic policy -- China, International economic relations -- China, Socialism -- China, Society -- China, and Socialism and society -- China
Communist Party (China) -- Economic policy, Marxist economics -- China, Political purges -- China, Socialism -- China, and China -- Politics and government
China -- Politics and government, Communist Party of China -- Social policy, Social policy, Political aspects, Political activity, and Socialism -- China
The New Leader. August 11, 1986, Vol. 69, p8, 3 p.
Subjects
Communist countries -- Social aspects, Americans in China -- Personal narratives, Chinese -- Behavior, Socialism -- China, and China -- Social aspects
Abstract
Probing the Chinese Paradox PLAINCLOTHESMEN used to be posted in front of Peking's Friendship Store, limited to foreign currency, to screen visitors with Oriental faces. In the summer of 1982, [...]
Asian Survey. Jan 1988, Vol. 28 Issue 1, p35, 17 p.
Subjects
Communist Party (China) -- Conferences, meetings and seminars, International relations -- China, Legislative bodies -- Reform, Balance of trade -- Statistics, Socialism -- China, Democracy -- China, Economic development -- China, and China -- Politics and government
Beijing Review. Feb 13, 1989, Vol. 32 Issue 7-8, p43, 4 p.
Subjects
Law and socialism -- China, American teachers in foreign countries -- Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Rule of law -- Economic aspects, and China -- Laws, regulations and rules
The China Quarterly. Sept, 1989, Issue 119, p540, 37 p.
Subjects
Jurisprudence -- China, Law and socialism -- China, Judicial process -- China, Political questions and judicial power -- China, and China -- Laws, regulations and rules
Beijing Review. Oct 23, 1989, Vol. 32 Issue 43, p7, 1 p.
Subjects
China. Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference -- Conferences, meetings and seminars, Communist Party (China) -- Management, Cooperation and socialism -- China, and China -- Politics and government
Beijing Review. April 23, 1990, Vol. 33 Issue 17, p17, 10 p.
Subjects
Communist Party (China) -- Economic policy, Socialism -- China, Right and left (Political science) -- China, Capitalism -- China, and Social conflict -- China
World Development. May 1990, Vol. 18 Issue 5, p707, 15 p. graph (Money, money determinants and prices in China.)
Subjects
Public investments -- Management, Central planning -- Economic aspects, Socialism -- China, Decentralization in government -- Economic aspects, and China -- Economic policy
Communist Party of China -- Political activity, China Democracy Movement, 1989 -- Influence, Political activity, Influence, Socialism -- China, Chinese propaganda -- Excerpts, Student protests -- China, Propaganda, Chinese -- Excerpts, and Student movements -- China
European Economic Review. Sept, 1990, Vol. 34 Issue 6, p1213, 9 p. chart (Clothing and colored TV productions: labor and fixed capital investments.)
Subjects
Government business enterprises -- China, Socialism -- China, Labor market -- Economic aspects, Central planning -- Models, Corporations, Chinese -- Laws, regulations and rules, and China -- Economic policy
Journal of Comparative Economics. Sept, 1990, Vol. 14 Issue 3, p384, 17 p. table The effects of the CMI model, 1986.
Subjects
Socialism -- China, Industrial policy -- China, Government business enterprises -- Management, Economic development -- China, and China -- Economic policy
China -- Politics and government, Communist Party of China -- Social policy, Social policy, Political aspects, Economic development -- China, and Socialism -- China
The Chronicle of Higher Education. August 14, 1991, Vol. 37 Issue 48, pA29, 2 p.
Subjects
Chinese students -- Social aspects, Education and state -- China, Socialism -- China, Field work (Educational method) -- Management, and China -- Social policy
Soviet Union -- Politics and government, China -- Politics and government, China. People's Liberation Army, Communist Party of China -- Political activity, Political activity, Political aspects, Coups d'etat, Civil rights -- China, Socialism -- China, Armed forces civic actions, and Civil rights and socialism -- China
Beijing Review. April 20, 1992, Vol. 35 Issue 16, p4, 1 p.
Subjects
Communist Party (China). Central Committee -- Management, Socialism -- China, and China -- Politics and government
Abstract
Chairman of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Deng Xiaoping has warned against leftist efforts to disrupt the country's transition to socialism. He said leftist elements should be stopped from opposing initiatives to open China to world trade. Furthermore, Deng emphasized that a reversion to the old political order will only lead to more chaos. Deng also alerted the authorities to the threat to stability posed by rightist groups.
Beijing Review. April 20, 1992, Vol. 35 Issue 16, p28, 1 p. photograph
Subjects
Socialism -- China and China -- Politics and government
Abstract
Hongkong Deputy Fok Ying Tung expressed his views on socialism for China during his speech at the fifth session of the Seventh National People's Congress. Fok said the kind of socialism that will work for the country is that which will harness its cultural heritage to effect economic growth. Fok cited the experience of the Pearl River Delta as a validation of the efficacyof socialism to build economies. Pearl River Delta has been experiencing continued growth under its socialist government. Fok also shared his conviction that food and housing are the most basic needs of citizens.
Beijing Review. May 18, 1992, Vol. 35 Issue 20, p17, 6 p. photograph
Subjects
Economic development -- China, Capitalism -- Usage, Socialism -- China, and China -- Economic policy
Abstract
Prominent Chinese economists discussed in a two-day conference reforms proposed by Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping. The economists said that capitalism is compatible with China's socialist system and consistent with Marxist-Leninist theory. The Chinese fear of capitalism is a result of the historical humiliation which China suffered under foreign imperialists. Other topics discussed were competitive mechanisms, socialism and the market economy, non-state sectors, rural reforms and theoretical controversies.
New Left Review. July-August, 1992, Issue 194, p5, 12 p.
Subjects
Communism -- Analysis, Dissenters -- Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Socialism -- China, and China -- Politics and government
Abstract
China is unlikely to experience the demise of communism. The foundations of the ideology are too strong so that it is highly improbable that it will follow the fate of Russia, East Germany or Czechoslovakia. Although reforms are in the offing, the country will not succumb to complete privatization. Neither will it experience internal turmoil. Social cohesiveness has always been a part of Chinese tradition. Although the country's continuing human rights violation and Deng Xiaoping's death can pave the way for social unrest, the existing ideology will persist.
Beijing Review. Oct 26, 1992, Vol. 35 Issue 43, p10, 24 p.
Subjects
Communist Party (China) -- Conferences, meetings and seminars, Socialism -- China, and China -- Economic policy
Abstract
The objectives of the Communist Party of China were outlined by Jiang Zemin, general secretary of the Central Committee, during the 14th National Congress of the Party. In his speech, Jiang Zemin emphasized the need for accelerating reform in the field of economics and socialist development. An essential component in any further development would be the advancement of socialism with Chinese characteristics.
Beijing Review. Oct 26, 1992, Vol. 35 Issue 43, p34, 5 p. photograph
Subjects
Economic development -- Planning, Socialism -- China, and China -- Economic aspects
Abstract
One of the main goals of China is to restructure the economy by means of introducing the concept of the socialist market economy. Gong Yuzhi, a former deputy-head of propaganda for the Communist Party of China defines a socialist market economy as a 'modern market economy under the circumstances of socialism'. This is not to be confused with privatization since it merely entails the enhancement of public ownership into a more independent, decentralized and economically viable form.
China is introducing market forces to its economy, but remains a socialist state. This refutes the idea that market forces can only preside in capitalist countries. The Chinese regime is unique and independent of the former Soviet Union, with which it split in 1957. In China it is planned that the amount of private ownership should increase from 5% to 25% by the year 2000.
Forbes. Oct 25, 1993, Vol. 152 Issue 10, p35, 1 p. photograph
Subjects
Socialism -- China, Free trade -- China, and China -- Economic policy
Abstract
China's slow implementation of capitalistic market techniques has helped raise the standard of living for residents of the southern provinces. Resistance by leaders to adopt free-market techniques will hamper China's overall efforts to attain the economic success of other Asian countries.
Canadian Dimension. Nov-Dec, 1993, Vol. 27 Issue 6, p23, 3 p.
Subjects
Socialism -- China -- Political aspects and Political science
Abstract
Change is coming at a very rapid rate to many, but not all, parts of China. The growth is real. At issue for me is whether it is sustainable and, [...]
Beijing Review. Feb 7, 1994, Vol. 37 Issue 6-7, p4, 2 p.
Subjects
Socialism -- China and China -- Economic aspects
Abstract
Deng Xiaoping's remarks during his tour of south China in the spring of 1992 inspired many people and encouraged China on to the path of reform. Xiaoping's remarks guided the Chinese and hastened their economic development and led the country to a market economic structure from a planned economic system. Deng Xiaoping planned the development of a socialist structure.
Beijing Review. Feb 7, 1994, Vol. 37 Issue 6-7, p9, 12 p. photograph
Subjects
Socialism -- China, Economic development -- Planning, and China -- Economic aspects
Abstract
Deng Xiaoping, during his tour of Wuchang, Shenzhen and Zhuhai, encouraged the Chinese to continue their reforms for the establishment of socialism. Disparity between the rich and poor can be eliminated only if developed states help underdeveloped regions in the payment of taxes and the introduction of new technology. He insisted on the need to combat corruption to aid the country's economic progress.
Murakami, Naoki, Liu, Deqiang, and Otsuka, Keijiro
Journal of Comparative Economics. Dec 1994, Vol. 19 Issue 3, p410, 24 p. table
Subjects
Clothing industry -- Economic aspects and Socialism -- China
Abstract
Business enterprises at the state, urban collective, township-village and joint venture levels are evaluated for their technical and allocative efficiency in China's garment industry. It is shown that new socialist-oriented and joint venture companies exhibited greater efficiency than their traditional counterparts. In addition, even economic reform will not fully elevate the status of traditional businesses to the level of their more modern socialist counterparts.
Zhou, Xueguang, Tuma, Nancy Brandon, and Moen, Phyllis
Social Forces. March 1996, Vol. 74 Issue 3, p759, 38 p. table
Subjects
Social classes -- Analysis, Socialism -- China, and Sociology, Urban -- Analysis
Abstract
Studies of stratification in industrialized market societies typically focus on inter- and intragenerational social mobility and status attainment (e.g., Blau Duncan 1967; Breiger 1981; Goldthorpe 1987; Hauser Featherman 1977). There [...] Previous studies of stratification under state socialism have emphasized the institutional structure of redistributive economies. This article stresses the importance of the state and political mechanisms. We argue that individual life chances under state socialism are extremely sensitive to political processes, especially shifts in state policies, and that changes in state policies can dramatically alter opportunity structures, the status of structural locations, and the nature and value of political and human capital. Therefore, effects of these characteristics on life chances often vary across historical periods and over an individual's life course. Supporting evidence comes from a study of labor force entry and Communist Party membership in urban China from 1949 to 1993 based on life histories for samples of residents in Beijing and Shanghai.
Newsweek. April 1, 1996, Vol. 127 Issue 14, p32, 1 p.
Subjects
China -- Economic policy, Economic policy, Influence, Conservatism -- China, Socialism -- China, and Income distribution -- China
Abstract
A braintrust of neoconservatives, who aim to roll back Deng's market reforms to lessen income disparity between urban and rural China, seems likely to gain ideological control of China after the passing of Deng. The Communist party plans to review its basic ideology in its next annual meeting.
Beijing Review. Dec 23, 1996, Vol. 39 Issue 51, p4, 1 p.
Subjects
Socialism -- China, Human rights -- China, and China -- Social aspects
Abstract
Socialism, with its characteristic features of public ownership for prosperity, and protection against exploitation and starvation can protect the basic human rights. China endorses the right to development and subsistence as the most basic human right. The president of the Chinese Society for Human Rights Studies maintains that development of socialism in China can promote the nation's human rights and sovereignty.
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