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Acknowledgements | ||
1 | Labour Theory and Practice and the Making of Market: An Introduction | 1 |
1.1 | The Issue | 1 |
1.2 | Chinese Labour and the Making of a Market: An Overview and Some Basic Assumptions | 9 |
1.3 | Labour Theory regarding the Market: Some Preliminary Notes and a Breakdown into Periods | 21 |
1.4 | Precis of the Research | 35 |
2 | Distribution According to What? From Politics to Labour | 37 |
2.1 | Ownership and Distribution: The Limits of the Chinese Debate | 37 |
2.2 | 'Distribution According to Labour' (DATL): Rehabilitation of a Socialist Principle | 43 |
2.3 | The 1977 Conferences: The Rehabilitation of Dismantled Ideologies | 47 |
2.4 | The 1978 Fourth Conference on DATL: Writing the Line for the Plenum | 51 |
2.5 | Towards an Enlargement of the Labour Debate | 56 |
3 | Back to the Future: The Initial Paths of Labour Reform (1977-1983) | 63 |
3.1 | Productivity Boost and Social Discontent: The Contradictory Roots of Labour Reform | 63 |
3.2 | Distribution and Wages: The First Focus of Labour Reform | 68 |
3.3 | A New Contradiction: Employment and Efficiency | 70 |
3.4 | Enterprises: Reforming the Danwei System | 78 |
4 | What is Labour? Towards the Marketisation of Labour Relations (1984-1991) | 86 |
4.1 | From Distribution to Employment: Labour Relations and Social Constraints | 86 |
4.2 | A Changing Policy Strategy: Labour Relations Discussed | 89 |
4.3 | Labour Contracts and the Nature of Labour Relations | 103 |
5 | The Contractualisation of Labour Relations | 108 |
5.1 | A 'Structural' Economic Reform | 108 |
5.2 | The Labour Contract | 110 |
5.3 | Contracts and Labour Mobility: Moving the Dual Market to the Cities | 115 |
5.4 | From Work-Unit to Employer | 119 |
6 | Beyond Socialist Labour: The Labour Market Debate in the 1990s | 125 |
6.1 | Labour Market: An Open Issue | 125 |
6.2 | The Mechanism of Labour Allocation | 127 |
6.3 | The Reshaping of Labour Relations | 137 |
6.4 | Conclusion | 145 |
7 | Epilogue: Labour Market and the State: Informalisation or Institutionalisation? | 147 |
7.1 | Informalisation and the Labour Market | 147 |
7.2 | The Labour Market and the Floating Population | 152 |
7.3 | Working for a Boss: The Case of the Construction Industry | 155 |
7.4 | Ethnic Economies: The Case of Ethnic Villages in Beijing | 159 |
7.5 | The 'Mechanism' of Formal Labour Markets | 165 |
7.6 | Mobility and Immobility in the Labour Market | 169 |
7.7 | A Highly Institutionalised Labour Market | 182 |
7.8 | Conclusion | 186 |
Notes | 192 | |
Bibliography | 221 | |
Index | 239 |
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Add Paradoxes of Labour Reform, Labor reform is only one component of the larger process of reforming economy and society experienced by China during the late '70s, '80s, and '90s, probably the part of this process when paradoxes emerge most clearly. This book suggests a two-level analy, Paradoxes of Labour Reform to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Paradoxes of Labour Reform, Labor reform is only one component of the larger process of reforming economy and society experienced by China during the late '70s, '80s, and '90s, probably the part of this process when paradoxes emerge most clearly. This book suggests a two-level analy, Paradoxes of Labour Reform to your collection on WonderClub |