| ID | 175619 |
| Title Proper | Chinese Developmental State |
| Other Title Information | Threats, Challenges, and Prospects |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Székely-Doby, András |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | Over the last 40 years, China’s development has been breath-taking. Its poor, centrally planned economy has been transformed into a middle-income capitalist one with a strong resemblance to highly successful East Asian economies like Taiwan and South Korea. It is argued here that China had become a developmental state by the mid-1990s, showing most features of its predecessors. At the same time, differences such as its huge size, socialist past, and structural problems have made it increasingly clear that China’s rapid growth rate is unsustainable. Instead of a strong and confident great power, one can only see a vulnerable giant with an inevitably decelerating economy. |
| `In' analytical Note | Issues and Studies Vol. 56, No.4; Dec 2020: p.2050002 |
| Journal Source | Issues and Studies Vol: 56 No 4 |
| Key Words | Political Economy ; Economic Development ; East Asia ; China ; Developmental State |