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- catalog abstract "Chinese foreign economic policy before 1978 has been considered isolationist and centered on Maoist self-reliance. In this revisionist analysis, Lawrence Reardon argues that China was not out of touch with the global marketplace during the 1949--78 period and that Deng Xiaoping's heralded liberalizations were revisions and expansions of policies from the Maoist period. The dramatic economic reforms initiated by China's leaders in 1978 boosted GDP by between 9 and 13 percent each year during the 1980s and 1990s, while the nation's foreign trade figures rose from a trivial US$1.94 billion in 1952 to US$325 billion in 1997. By opening to the outside world and liberalizing the domestic economic infrastructure, China has become the third largest and one of the fastest-growing economies in the world. The story of China's on-again, off-again trade efforts provides a window on the cyclical struggle for power between Mao Zedong's ideologically driven allies and more pragmatic leaders such as Zhou Enlai and Deng Xiaoping, whose approach eventually prevailed. Reardon relies on primary sources, including Chinese Communist Party histories and other restricted-circulation materials that have recently come to light, to show that China's apparently sudden turn outward in 1978 was actually an extension of previous experiments hobbled by bureaucratic infighting and conflict among rival elites. He describes in unprecedented detail the seemingly contradictory strategies used by Mao and other leaders to assert China's absolute self-sufficiency while also striving to modernize the economy and achieve maximum prosperity as rapidly as possible.".
- catalog contributor b12549107.
- catalog coverage "China Economic policy 1949-1976.".
- catalog coverage "China Economic policy 1976-".
- catalog coverage "China Economic policy 1976-2000.".
- catalog coverage "China Foreign economic relations.".
- catalog created "c2002.".
- catalog date "2002".
- catalog date "c2002.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "c2002.".
- catalog description "Chinese foreign economic policy before 1978 has been considered isolationist and centered on Maoist self-reliance. In this revisionist analysis, Lawrence Reardon argues that China was not out of touch with the global marketplace during the 1949--78 period and that Deng Xiaoping's heralded liberalizations were revisions and expansions of policies from the Maoist period. The dramatic economic reforms initiated by China's leaders in 1978 boosted GDP by between 9 and 13 percent each year during the 1980s and 1990s, while the nation's foreign trade figures rose from a trivial US$1.94 billion in 1952 to US$325 billion in 1997. By opening to the outside world and liberalizing the domestic economic infrastructure, China has become the third largest and one of the fastest-growing economies in the world. The story of China's on-again, off-again trade efforts provides a window on the cyclical struggle for power between Mao Zedong's ideologically driven allies and more pragmatic leaders such as Zhou Enlai and Deng Xiaoping, whose approach eventually prevailed. Reardon relies on primary sources, including Chinese Communist Party histories and other restricted-circulation materials that have recently come to light, to show that China's apparently sudden turn outward in 1978 was actually an extension of previous experiments hobbled by bureaucratic infighting and conflict among rival elites. He describes in unprecedented detail the seemingly contradictory strategies used by Mao and other leaders to assert China's absolute self-sufficiency while also striving to modernize the economy and achieve maximum prosperity as rapidly as possible.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 307-331) and index.".
- catalog description "The domestic determinants of Chinese foreign economic policy -- Antinomies of Chinese development, 1949-1958 -- Neomercantilism versus self-sufficiency, 1959-1966 -- Chaos and the Cultural Revolution, 1966-1971 -- Resurrecting the four modernizations, 1971-1974 -- The abbreviated leftist response, 1974-1976 -- The great leap outward, 1977-1979.".
- catalog extent "xii, 355 p. ;".
- catalog identifier "0295981210 (alk. paper)".
- catalog isPartOf "Studies of the East Asian Institute".
- catalog issued "2002".
- catalog issued "c2002.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Seattle : University of Washington Press,".
- catalog spatial "China Economic policy 1949-1976.".
- catalog spatial "China Economic policy 1976-".
- catalog spatial "China Economic policy 1976-2000.".
- catalog spatial "China Foreign economic relations.".
- catalog spatial "China.".
- catalog subject "337.51 21".
- catalog subject "Business cycles China.".
- catalog subject "HF1604 .R4 2002".
- catalog tableOfContents "The domestic determinants of Chinese foreign economic policy -- Antinomies of Chinese development, 1949-1958 -- Neomercantilism versus self-sufficiency, 1959-1966 -- Chaos and the Cultural Revolution, 1966-1971 -- Resurrecting the four modernizations, 1971-1974 -- The abbreviated leftist response, 1974-1976 -- The great leap outward, 1977-1979.".
- catalog title "The reluctant dragon : crisis cycles in Chinese foreign economic policy / Lawrence C. Reardon.".
- catalog type "text".