Law and Economics with Chinese Characteristics —— Institutions for Promoting Development in the Twenty-First Century

----- 法律和经济学与中国特色：二十一世纪促进发展机构

ISBN: 9780199698554 出版年：2013 页码：630 Oxford University Press

Introduction PART I: CONCEPTUAL FOUNDATIONS 1. Law and Development Economics: Toward a New Alliance 2. Creating the Institutional Foundations for a Market Economy 3. Analyzing Legal Formality and Informality: Lessons from the Land-titling and Microcredit Programs PART II: TOWARDS LAW AND DEVELOPMENT POLICIES WITH CHINESE CHARACTERISTICS Section introduction A. PROPERTY RIGHTS 4. The Economics Behind Law in a Market Economy: Alternatives to the Neo-Liberal Orthodoxy 5. Some Caution about Property Rights as a Recipe for Economic Development 6. Rural Land Rights in China 7. The Role of Property Rights in Chinese Economic Transition B. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS FOR CHINA'S DEVELOPMENT 8. Institutional Design for China's Innovation System: Implications for Intellectual Property Rights 9. The evolution of China's IPR system and its impact on the innovative performance of MNCs and Local Firms in China 10. The Property and Intellectual Property Exchanges (PIPEs) in China since the 1990s C. CORPORATE RIGHTS 11. The China Aviation Oil Episode: Law and Development in China and Singapore 12. Legal Deterrence: The foundation of Corporate Governance - Evidence from China D. SOCIAL RIGHTS 13. Generosity and Participation: variations in Urban China's Minimum Livelihood Guarantee Policy 14. The Intergenerational Content of Social Spending: Health Care and Sustainable Growth in China E. LABOR RIGHTS 15. The Hukou Reform and Unification of Rural-urban Social Welfare PART III: INSTITUTIONAL FOUNDATIONS FOR THE CHINESE MARKET ECONOMY: THE STATE Section introduction A. DECENTRALIZATION 16. Deregulation, Decentralization and China's Growth in Transition 17. From Industrialization to Urbanization: The Social Consequences of Changing Fiscal Incentives on Local Government's Behavior B. ENFORCING JUSTICE 18. China's Network Justice 19. China's Courts: Restricted Reform