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Record Nr. |
UNINA9910616366703321 |
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Autore |
Yin Jun |
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Titolo |
China's plan for economic and social development : a review from the 1st to 14th Five-Year Plan / / Jun Yin and Jia Xu |
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Pubbl/distr/stampa |
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Singapore : , : Springer, , [2022] |
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©2022 |
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ISBN |
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Descrizione fisica |
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1 online resource (284 pages) |
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Collana |
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Disciplina |
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Soggetti |
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Central planning - China |
China Social policy |
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Lingua di pubblicazione |
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Formato |
Materiale a stampa |
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Livello bibliografico |
Monografia |
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Nota di contenuto |
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Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- About the Author -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 State Governance and Planning System -- 1.1.1 National Development from a State Governance Perspective -- 1.1.2 Typical State Governance Behind China's Economic Miracle -- 1.1.3 The Five-Year Planning System with Chinese Characteristics -- 1.1.4 A Brief History of the Rise and Fall of Planning Worldwide -- 1.2 The Logic of Governance by Planning -- 1.2.1 Three Basic Theoretical Questions -- 1.2.2 What is Planning? -- 1.2.3 Why Is Planning Needed? -- 1.2.4 How to Plan? -- 1.3 Developing a Planning Theory with Chinese Characteristics -- 1.3.1 A Methodology for Building a Planning Theory with Chinese Characteristics -- 1.3.2 Taking Axioms of Marxism as the Body, and Making Good Use of Western Learning Systems -- 1.3.3 Learning from Historical Experience and Lessons -- References -- 2 Five-Year Plans in Exploration -- 2.1 The CPC's Planning and Preparation for National Development Before 1953 -- 2.1.1 The Grand Blueprint of the PRC Relied on Planning -- 2.1.2 Preparation for a Planned Economy: Formation of the State-Owned Economy, Adjustment of the Industry and Commerce, and Establishment of Planning Management Mechanism -- 2.1.3 The Drafting of National Economic Plans: Advancing in the Course of Exploration -- 2.1.4 The Initial Practice of the Planned Economy in Northeast China -- 2.2 The First Five-Year Plan: An Important Beginning of China's Transformation |
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from an Agricultural Country to an Industrial Country -- 2.2.1 Mao Tse-Tung Pointed Out That the Strategy of Giving Priority to the Development of Heavy Industry Was the "Policy of Great Benevolence" -- 2.2.2 The Visit to the Soviet Union and the Signing of Agreements -- 2.2.3 The Establishment of the Working Procedure of "Down Twice and Up Once" in the National Planning System. |
2.2.4 "A Five-Year Plan, Being Planned Over Five Years" -- 2.2.5 Unprecedented Investment in Chinese History -- 2.2.6 "The Spring in the History of China Planning" -- 2.3 The Second Five-Year Plan Through Ups and Downs -- 2.3.1 "With All Unfolding at Full Tilt" -- 2.3.2 Zhou Enlai Said with Concern, "The Preparation of Plans Must Be Based on the Reality" -- 2.3.3 Recommendations for the Second Five-Year Plan Submitted to the Eighth CPC National Congress -- 2.3.4 With the Sudden Change of Situation, the National Economic Construction Was Out of the Sound Development Track -- 2.4 Adjustments and Eight-Character Policy After the Second Five-Year Plan -- 2.4.1 "Don't Be Ashamed of Mentioning the Mistakes We Have Made: Only by Reviewing and Learning from Them Can We Provide Timely Guidance" -- 2.4.2 "Work According to the Plan, Not in Favor of Subjective Desires and Ambitions" -- 2.4.3 "Now It Is Time to Resolve to Correct Mistakes" -- 2.4.4 "Now a Period to Reinvigorate Both Agriculture and Industry Is Needed" -- 2.5 The Third Five-Year Plan: From Focusing on Basic Necessities to Preparing for War -- 2.5.1 "The Plan of Food, Clothing and Life Necessities" -- 2.5.2 The Starting Point for Mao Tse-Tung's Consideration of the Third Five-Year Plan Was to Prepare for War -- 2.5.3 "I Will Be Too Uneasy to Sleep if the Iron and Steel Industrial Base in Panzhihua Is Not Set Up" -- 2.5.4 To Further Study the Third Five-Year Plan and the Third-Line Construction by Mao Tse-Tung's Requirements -- 2.5.5 The Comprehensive Implementation of the Third-Line Construction and the Formulation of the Third Five-Year Plan -- 2.5.6 Strive to Complete the Third Five-Year Plan -- 2.6 The Fourth Five-Year Plan: Exceeding in Three Respects and Adjusting Twice -- 2.6.1 The Blind Pursuit of High Speed and High Targets Led to the "Excess in Three Respects". |
2.6.2 "Why Are We Unable to Do What We Could Do in the Past? I'm Very Upset About It" -- 2.6.3 "In Socialist Construction, Both Production and Technology Work Must Be Done Well" -- 2.6.4 The Fourth Five-Year Plan Was Fulfilled After Twists and Turns -- 2.7 The Fifth Five-Year Plan at a Great Historical Turning Point -- 2.7.1 The Economy Was Hit Hard in 1976 -- 2.7.2 Smashing the Gang of Four and Formulating a New Leap Forward Plan -- 2.7.3 The Third Plenary Session of the Eleventh CPC Central Committee: A Turning Point in History -- 2.7.4 Putting Forward the Eight-Character Policy of Adjusting, Restructuring, Consolidating, and Improving -- References -- 3 Five-Year Plans During Reform and Opening-Up -- 3.1 The Sixth Five-Year Plan: Another Period of Rapid National Economic Growth -- 3.1.1 Deng Xiaoping Stressed, "Attention Should Be Paid to Adjustments. Reform Should Be Subordinate to and Conducive to Adjustments Instead of Hindering Them" -- 3.1.2 The "Long-Awaited" Five-Year Plan-The Sixth Five-Year Plan Announced to the Whole Society -- 3.1.3 A Significant Transformation in the Planned Economy: The Twelfth National Congress of the CPC Proposed the Idea of a "Planned Economy as the Mainstay Supplemented by Market Regulation" -- 3.1.4 Significant Achievements During the Sixth Five-Year Plan -- 3.2 The Seventh Five-Year Plan: Reform, Ups and Downs, and Development -- 3.2.1 Theoretical Breakthroughs After Adopting a "Planned Commodity Economy" -- 3.2.2 Where Is the Limit of "Capacity": The Seventh Five-Year Plan Formulated in Debate -- 3.2.3 The Start of the Seventh Five- |
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Year Plan Was Overheated with Chen Yun Reminding of the Importance of "Staying Clear-Headed" -- 3.2.4 Rectification Proved to Be Effective, and the Seventh Five-Year Plan Was Successfully Fulfilled -- 3.3 The Eighth Five-Year Plan: High-Speed Growth with "Soft Landing". |
3.3.1 Conducting Rectification and Improvement While Developing the Economy in a Sustainable, Stable, and Balanced Manner -- 3.3.2 "Once We Are Sure That Something Should Be Done, We Should Dare to Experiment and Break a New Path" -- 3.3.3 The Central Government Adjusted the Eighth Five-Year Plan After the Southern Talks -- 3.3.4 Macro Regulation and a Soft Landing for Economic Growth -- 3.3.5 The Eighth Five-Year Plan: One of the Best Implemented Five-Year Plans Since the Founding of the PRC -- 3.4 Completion of the Ninth Five-Year Plan: A New Milestone in the History of China's Development -- 3.4.1 The New Domestic and International Environments Fueled New Features for the Ninth Five-Year Plan -- 3.4.2 The First Five-Year Plan Formulated Under the Conditions of a Socialist Market Economy -- 3.4.3 Timely Adjust the Ninth Five-Year Plan in Response to the Asian Financial Crisis -- 3.4.4 "The Economic Situation This Year Is the Best Ever Since" -- 3.5 The Tenth Five-Year Plan: China as an Important Underpinning and Engine of Global Economic Development -- 3.5.1 Take the Strategic Adjustment of Economic Structure as the Mainline -- 3.5.2 The Formulation of the Tenth Five-Year Plan: Universal Discussion and Wide Participation -- 3.5.3 The Targets of the Plan Should Give Leeway Due to International and Domestic Uncertainties -- 3.5.4 China Became an Important Underpinning and Engine of Global Economic Development -- References -- 4 Five-Year Plans Formulated in a Scientific Manner -- 4.1 The Eleventh Five-Year Plan: The Full Application of the Scientific Outlook on Development -- 4.1.1 Background to the Formulation of the Eleventh Five-Year Plan -- 4.1.2 Prepare the Eleventh Five-Year Plan in a Democratic and Scientific Manner -- 4.1.3 Guiding Principles and Development Goals of the Eleventh Five-Year Plan. |
4.1.4 Targets of the Eleventh Five-Year Plan Were Exceeded -- 4.2 The Twelfth Five-Year Plan: An Action Plan for Sound Development -- 4.2.1 China Would Remain in a Period of Strategic Opportunities, During Which Much Can be Accomplished -- 4.2.2 Procedures and Process of the Formulation of the Twelfth Five-Year Plan -- 4.2.3 Main Objectives of the Twelfth Five-Year Plan -- 4.2.4 Significant Achievements in the Twelfth Five-Year Plan Period -- 4.3 The Thirteenth Five-Year Plan: Practicing a New Development Philosophy and Building a Moderately Prosperous Society in All Respects -- 4.3.1 Adapt to, Better Understand, and Successfully Steer the New Normal in Economic Development -- 4.3.2 "If the Development Concepts Are Right, Objectives and Tasks, as Well as Policies and Measures Will be Rationally Set Accordingly" -- 4.3.3 A Shared Vision of Chinese People -- 4.3.4 World-Renowned Achievements Made in the Thirteenth Five-Year Plan Period -- References -- 5 The Planning Atlas with Chinese Characteristics -- 5.1 The Framework -- 5.1.1 The Planning System Embedded in National Governance -- 5.1.2 The Preparation and Implementation of Plans -- 5.1.3 "One-Body and Two-Wing" Operating Mechanism -- 5.2 The Evolutionary Path -- 5.2.1 Evolution of Planning Content -- 5.2.2 Evolution of Plan Preparation -- 5.2.3 Evolution of plan implementation. -- 5.3 Historical Experience -- 5.4 Enhance the Rationality of Planning from Multiple Perspectives -- 5.4.1 Prepare Plans by Drawing on the Collective Wisdom -- 5.4.2 Implement Plans by Mobilization and Incentives -- References -- 6 Chinese Planning Toward the Future -- 6.1 Challenges and Countermeasures -- 6.1.1 On the Content of Planning -- 6.1.2 On the Formulation of Plans |
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-- 6.1.3 On the Implementation of Plans -- 6.2 Five-Year Plans for the Future. |
6.2.1 The Fourteenth Five-Year Plan: Embarking on a New Journey to Achieve the Second Centenary Goal. |
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