In China, rent seeking has been linked to the idea of the local
developmental state in which rapid economic development is
explained in terms of the promotion of village and township
enterprises by local cadres who wants to maximize revenue. At the
same time, the rent-seeking state is also seen as the root of
corrupt practices and in the creation of a political market where
state assets and authorities are diverted into private
interests.
Despite the prevalence of rent seeking practices in present day
China, no systematic study of the phenomenon across different
regions and economic sectors has yet been undertaken and as such
what accounts for the occurrence of the phenomenon, what range of
activities are related to rent seeking practices and, more
importantly, how rent seeking shapes political and economic
development are barely understood. Rent Seeking in China seeks to
address these questions using case studies from across economics
sectors including primary industry, strategic industry, heavy
industry, and light industry. It will be invaluable reading for
students and scholars of Chinese politics, comparative politics and
Chinese economic and business management.
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