02855cam a22002774a 4500008004100000020001800041020001500059020001800074020001500092020001200107040000800119050002400127100002000151245008300171260004700254300001900301490004100320505069700361505001701058518001501075520136101090650003002451650002902481650002302510650004402533110218s2011    nyua     b    001 0 eng c  a9780801449956  a0801449952  a9780801477430  a0801477433  a6968193  aSDU00aHD3616bH873 C 20111 aHsueh, Roselyn,10aChina's regulatory state :ba new strategy for globalization /cRoselyn Hsueh.  aIthaca :bCornell University Press,c2011.  a303 p. :bill.1 aCornell studies in political economy0 aLiberalization two-step : understanding state control of the economy -- China's strategy for international integration : the logic of reregulation -- Telecommunications and textiles : two patterns of state control -- Consolidating central control of telecommunications in the pre-WTO era -- State-owned carriers and centrally led reregulation of telecommunications in the WTO era -- Dismantling central control of textiles in the pre-WTO era -- Sector associations and locally led reregulation of textiles in the WTO era -- Deliberate reinforcement in strategic industries -- Decentralized engagement in nonstrategic industries -- China's development model : a new strategy for globalization.0 aHKBU library  aYT2025 M09  aIn China's Regulatory State, Roselyn Hsueh demonstrates that China only appears to be a more liberal state; even as it introduces competition and devolves economic decisionmaking, the state has selectively imposed new regulations at the sectoral level, asserting and even tightening control over industry and market development, to achieve state goals. By investigating in depth how China implemented its economic policies between 1978 and 2010, Hsueh gives the most complete picture yet of China's regulatory state, particularly as it has shaped the telecommunications and textiles industries. Hsueh contends that a logic of strategic value explains how the state, with its different levels of authority and maze of bureaucracies, interacts with new economic stakeholders to enhance its control in certain economic sectors while relinquishing control in others. Sectoral characteristics determine policy specifics although the organization of institutions and boom-bust cycles influence how the state reformulates old rules and creates new ones to maximize benefits and minimize costs after an initial phase of liberalization. This pathbreaking analysis of state goals, government-business relations, and methods of governance across industries in China also considers Japan's, South Korea's, and Taiwan's manifestly different approaches to globalization. 0aIndustrial policyzChina. 0aTrade regulationzChina. 0aFree tradezChina. 0aGlobalizationxEconomic aspectszChina.