Dilemas do desenvolvimento na China: crescimento acelerado e disparidades regionais (da Revolução Comunista à globalização)
Because China´s outstanding economic performance in the last three decades is seenas an imitative experience for the whole developing countries, this paper aims tobring evidences on the fact that Chinese-style economic success can not be appliedinstantaneously for other countries. The lines presented here can be used as a warningfor Brazilian policy-makers not to abandon the idea that government intervention ?like many liberal thinkers had predicted widespread recently ? is always harmful forthe economy. In fact, the opposite has been proved more beneficial with publicaction more intensely required in these present days of economic globalization.China´s state intervention in the production factors (capital, investment and labor)has been steady and decisive to achieve the observed growth rates as well as goingahead with the modernization of economic structures. Meanwhile, there have beenundesirable results concerned with increasing regional inequalities. The creation ofspecial economic zones (SEZ´s) to attract foreign investment to coastal areas resultedin strong concentration of industrial plants in the coastal region widening regionalper capita income gaps.
The Anatomy of Rising Earnings Inequality in Urban China
Abstract A labor market is beginning to emerge in urban China during a period of rapid growth and changed labor supply. In this paper, we investigate how earnings inequality and relative earnings have changed between 1988 and 1995 using two large samples covering 10 provinces. The results verify that, as expected, earnings inequality has increased rapidly. The expansion can be traced to two components, the basic wage and subsidies. The analysis shows that the growth in earnings inequality is not limited to certain segments of the labor force but affects all categories as defined by ownership sector, region, and education. J. Comp. Econ. , March 2001 29 (1), pp. 118–135. Department of Social Work, University of Goteborg, P.O. Box 720, SE 405 30 Goteborg, Sweden; and Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), Bonn, Germany; and Institute of Economics, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, 2 Yuetan Beixiaojie, Beijing, People's Republic of China. Copyright 2001 Academic Press. Journal of Economic Literature Classification Numbers: J31, O18, O53, P23.
A Historical Introduction to the Law of Obligations
1 PROLOGUE: THE PREHISTORY OF THE ENGLISH LAW OF OBLIGATIONS 2 STRUCTURAL FOUNDATIONS 3 UNITY AND FRAGMENTATION OF THE MEDIAEVAL LAW OF CONTRACT 4 TRESPASS, TRESPASS ON THE CASE, AND THE MEDIAEVAL LAW OF TORT 5 THE SUBSTANTIVE LAW OF TORTS 6 THE SUBSTANTIVE LAW OF CONTRACT PART 2 THE TRIUMPH OF TRESPASS ON THE CASE 7 TORT, PROPERTY, AND REPUTATION: THE EXPANSION OF THE ACTION ON THE CASE 8 THE RISE OF THE ACTION OF ASSUMPSIT PART 3 THE MODERN LAW OF TORT AND CONTRACT 9 TRESPASS, CASE, AND THE MORAL BASIS OF LIABILITY 10 THE LAW OF TORTS IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY: THE RISE OF THE TORT OF NEGLIGENCE 11 THE LAW OF TORTS IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY: EXPANSION AND COLLAPSE OF THE TORT OF NEGLIGENCE 12 FOUNDATIONS OF THE MODERN LAW OF CONTRACT 13 THE RISE OF THE WILL THEORY THE WILL THEORY AND THE CLASSICAL MODEL OF CONTRACT 14 THE DECLINE OF THE WILL THEORY: LEGAL REGULATION AND CONTRACTUAL FAIRNESS PART 4 UNJUST ENRICHMENT 15 UNJUST ENRICHMENT 16 LEGAL CHANGE AND LEGAL CONTINUITY