Thomas G Rawski
Biographic Data
| ID | 467694 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Thomas G Rawski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Thomas G |
| FAMILY NAME | Rawski |
| SIGNATURE | RAWSKI T G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8857-6623 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 44 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 97 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 43 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Rural Small-Scale Industry in the People's Republic of China
Chinese History in Economic Perspective
This volume marks a turning point in the study of Chinese economic history. It arose from a realization that the economic history of China—as opposed to the history of the Chinese economy—had yet to be written. Most histories of the Chinese economy, whether by Western or Chinese scholars, tend to view the economy in institutional or social terms. In contrast, the studies in this volume break new ground by systematically applying economic theory a…
Chinese History in Economic Perspective
trate how economic history is not the same as the history of an economy, and how an economic perspective involves more than an interest in some eco nomic topic.Scholarship on China has excelled in studying the economy of China, but has barely begun to do so with a true economic perspective.The fundamental objective of this volume is to delineate and illustrate the poten tial contribution of systematically applying an economic approach to the stud…
Economics and the Historian
These essays provide a thorough introduction to economics for historians. The authors, all eminent scholars, show how to use economic thinking, economic models, and economic methods to enrich historical research. They examine such vital issues as long-term trends, institutions, labor—including an engaging dialogue between a labor historian and a labor economist—international affairs, and money and banking. Scholars and teachers of history will we…
The Greening of China's Energy System Outpaces its Further Blackening
China's green energy shift is now attracting increasing attention, as its strategic implications become clearer. In a recent article in Foreign Affairs , Amy Myers Jaffe has argued that China is effecting a “pivot” to green and clean energy that puts the country on a superior footing in international competition – particularly competition with the United States, that remains committed to its fossil fuel industries. Jaffe cites a number of statist…
Services and development
From Divergence to Convergence
China's long-term economic dynamics pose a formidable challenge to economic historians. The Qing Empire (1644–1911), the world's largest national economy before 1800, experienced a tripling of population during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries with no signs of diminishing per capita income. While the timing remains in dispute, a vast gap emerged between newly rich industrial nations and China's lagging economy in the wake of the Industria…
Toward integrating past and present in China’s economic history
This essay introduces a symposium on China’s economic history during the Ming-Qing (1368–1911) and Republican (1912–1949) eras. The papers move toward the objective of bridging the gap between historical studies focusing on China’s failure to achieve modern economic growth and contemporary accounts highlighting China’s recent economic boom
Japan’s Economic Relations with China, Russia, and India
(2012). Japan’s Economic Relations with China, Russia, and India. Eurasian Geography and Economics: Vol. 53, No. 4, pp. 419-421
China's Great Economic Transformation
This landmark study provides an integrated analysis of China's unexpected economic boom of the past three decades. The authors combine deep China expertise with broad disciplinary knowledge to explain China's remarkable combination of high-speed growth and deeply flawed institutions. Their work exposes the mechanisms underpinning the origin and expansion of China's great boom. Penetrating studies track the rise of Chinese capabilities in manufact…
What is happening to China's GDP statistics
Les réformes chinoises
Rawski Thomas G., Tran Emilie. Les reformes chinoises : vers un nouveau tournant ?. In: Perspectives chinoises, n°67, 2001. pp. 31-39
La Chine par les nombres Les statistiques comme outils de la réforme économique
Reforming China's Economy
Inequality in the Rewards for Holding up Half the Sky
China's Economy after Fifty Years
AS THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA CELEBRATED its fiftieth anniversary, economists look back on a remarkable kaleidoscope of events and policy shifts that, despite episodes of vast suffering and waste, have brought enormous material benefits to China's teeming masses. The economy inherited by China's new communist leaders in 1949 was overwhelmingly agrarian, ravaged by twelve years of warfare, and wracked by hyperinflation. Despite the strains imp…
De Croissance
On the trail of China's phantom farmers
The Economic Development of China
Enterprise Reform in Chinese Industry
This paper begins by using a structure-conduct-performance perspective to show that partial reform improved the operation of China's state industries during the 1980s. The authors review the achievements of industries outside the state sector, emphasizing their links to the state sector. The paper focuses on key defects in the industrial system related to finance and ownership; shows how the accelerated reform agenda of the 1980s seeks to resolve…
Enterprise Reforms in a Centrally Planned Economy
Milton Friedman, Silver, and China
Unemployment, Underemployment, and Employment Policy in China's Cities
Compared with other large and populous developing nations, China shows little sign of large-scale urban unemployment. There are two main reasons for this a long-standing policy of actively discouraging rural-urban migration and the allocation of new urban labor force entrants to permanent positions in state or collective enterprises. The former policy limits the supply of urban workers below what it would be in the absence of restrictions on labo…
Growth, Efficiency, and Convergence in China's State and Collective Industry
Japan's Industrialization in the World Economy 1859-99
Inequality in the Rewards for Holding up Half the Sky
Enterprise Reform in Chinese Industry
This paper begins by using a structure-conduct-performance perspective to show that partial reform improved the operation of China's state industries during the 1980s. The authors review the achievements of industries outside the state sector, emphasizing their links to the state sector. The paper focuses on key defects in the industrial system related to finance and ownership; shows how the accelerated reform agenda of the 1980s seeks to resolve…
On the trail of China's phantom farmers
Unemployment, Underemployment, and Employment Policy in China's Cities
Compared with other large and populous developing nations, China shows little sign of large-scale urban unemployment. There are two main reasons for this a long-standing policy of actively discouraging rural-urban migration and the allocation of new urban labor force entrants to permanent positions in state or collective enterprises. The former policy limits the supply of urban workers below what it would be in the absence of restrictions on labo…
Growth, Efficiency, and Convergence in China's State and Collective Industry
Reforming China's Economy
Chinese dominance of treaty port commerce and its implications, 1860–1875
Milton Friedman, Silver, and China
Les réformes chinoises
Rawski Thomas G., Tran Emilie. Les reformes chinoises : vers un nouveau tournant ?. In: Perspectives chinoises, n°67, 2001. pp. 31-39
China's Transition to Industrialism
Chinese dominance of treaty port commerce and its implications, 1860–1875
Foreign Contacts and Industrialization
Chinese Industrial Production, 1952-1971
OINCE 1970, Chinese sources have ended a decade of silence on quantitative developments in the economy by releasing statistical information which illuminates economic trends during the 1960's as well as after the Cultural Revolution (1966-1968). The purpose of this article is to combine this new material with previously available data to construct a series of industrial gross ou;tput value for most years of the period 1952-1971.' The years for wh…
Wage Patterns and Wage Policy in Modern China, 1919-1972
Preface 1. Wage structure and development 2. The structure of industrial wages before 1949 3. The level and structure of wages since 1949 4. The effectiveness of wage policy 5. The process of wage determination: plans and evaluation 6. The process of wage determination: the wage reforms 7. The limits of wage control 8. The overall incentive structure: wage forms, job tenure and emulation 9. Optimal incentive policy and the future of the Chinese e…
Capital Formation in Mainland China
On the reliability of Chinese economic data
China is no exception to the rule that economic data for developing countries suffer from substantial margins of error. R. P. Sinha, however, exaggerates the shortcomings of Chinese economic data. A brief review of evidence regarding statistical capacity and statistical veracity supports the view that economic data emanating from the People's Republic represent the fruits of Peking's increasingly effective efforts to monitor China's economy. For …
Shanghai Old-Style Banks (Ch'ien-chuang), 1800-1935
Rural Small-Scale Industry in the People's Republic of China
Fundamentals of Political Economy
Economic Growth and Employment in China
China's Economy. A Basic Guide
China's Finance and Trade. A Policy Reader
China's Transition to Industrialism
Economic Growth and Employment in China
China's Transition to Industrialism
China's Transition to Industrialism. Producer Goods and Economic Development in the Twentieth Century
New Sources for Studying China's Economy
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China's Open Door Policy
Economic Transition in Hunan and Southern China
Economic growth in prewar China
Japan's Industrialization in the World Economy 1859-99
Economic Growth in Prewar China
Unemployment, Underemployment, and Employment Policy in China's Cities
Compared with other large and populous developing nations, China shows little sign of large-scale urban unemployment. There are two main reasons for this a long-standing policy of actively discouraging rural-urban migration and the allocation of new urban labor force entrants to permanent positions in state or collective enterprises. The former policy limits the supply of urban workers below what it would be in the absence of restrictions on labo…
Growth, Efficiency, and Convergence in China's State and Collective Industry
Enterprise Reforms in a Centrally Planned Economy
China (33 works) · Political science (33 works) · Economics (31 works) · Law (20 works) · Economy (14 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (12 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (12 works) · Geography (11 works) · History (9 works) · Law (9 works)