Party-state capitalism
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| Party-state capitalism | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Simplified Chinese | 党国资本主义 | ||||||
| Traditional Chinese | 黨國資本主義 | ||||||
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Party-state capitalism (simplified Chinese: 党国资本主义; traditional Chinese: 黨國資本主義) is a term used by some economists and sociologists to describe the contemporary economy of China under the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).[1][2] The term has also been used to describe the economy of Taiwan under the authoritarian military government of the Kuomintang (KMT). The term is not used by the Kuomintang itself; it was coined by Taiwanese economists, such as Chen Shih-meng and Cyrus Chu, in their research report Deconstructing the KMT-State Capitalism (解構黨國資本主義).[3][4]
Characteristics
[edit]Margaret Pearson, Meg Rithmire, and Kellee S. Tsai have proposed to use the term "party-state capitalism" as a variant of state capitalism to conceptualize the political-economic dynamics of China since the late 2000s.[1][5][6] They demonstrate this concept by examining three prominent manifestations of China's unique model: party-state encroachment on markets; a blending of functions and interests of state and private ownership; and politicized interactions with foreign capital.[1]
- Party-state encroachment on markets: A fundamental indicator of the expansion of the Chinese party-state system is the resurgence of CCP organizations within enterprises, including private enterprises and even foreign firms. A second prominent feature of Chinese party-state capitalism is the expansion of state capital beyond state-owned enterprises, a process that scholars have termed "state financialization". Another manifestation of party-state economic activity was the evolution of the scope of industrial policy.
- Blending of functions and interests of state and private ownership: In China, the ambiguity surrounding the definition of private ownership has called into question the apparent distinction between state-owned enterprises and private enterprises. At the same time, private enterprises have emerged as key players in supporting the country's domestic security objectives.
- Politicized interactions with foreign capital: Increased political oversight and scrutiny of foreign capital is a relatively new manifestation of party-state capitalism. Specifically, not only domestic economic actors, but also foreign companies operating in China and in territories over which China claims sovereignty, expect political correctness as defined by the CCP.[1]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ a b c d Pearson, Margaret; Rithmire, Meg; Tsai, Kellee S. (2021-09-01). "Party-State Capitalism in China". Current History. 120 (827): 207–213. doi:10.1525/curh.2021.120.827.207. ISSN 0011-3530.
- ^ Pearson, Margaret M.; Rithmire, Meg; Tsai, Kellee S. (2022-10-01). "China's Party-State Capitalism and International Backlash: From Interdependence to Insecurity". International Security. 47 (2): 135–176. doi:10.1162/isec_a_00447. ISSN 0162-2889.
- ^ Chen Shih-meng (2006). 政治經濟: 現代理論與台灣應用 (in Chinese (Taiwan)). 陳師孟發行. ISBN 957-41-3429-6.
- ^ Wan-Wen Chu（瞿宛文） (1995). "The Pole of the State in the Development of Capitalism in Taiwan: A Review of Party-State Capitalism（國家與台灣資本主義的發展－評論《解構黨國資本主義》）". 臺灣社會研究季刊 (in Chinese (Taiwan)). 20: 151–175.
- ^ "Xi Jinping's grip on Chinese enterprise gets uncomfortably tight". The Economist. November 26, 2023. ISSN 0013-0613. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
Ms Pearson and her co-authors say that China is moving from state capitalism, where business is guided by national interests, to "party-state capitalism", in which it is organised around the interests of the Communist Party.
- ^ Pearson, Margaret M.; Rithmire, Meg; Tsai, Kellee (2023-06-30). The State and Capitalism in China (1 ed.). Cambridge University Press. doi:10.1017/9781009356732. ISBN 978-1-009-35673-2.
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