Book review of Invisible China: How the urban-rural divide threatens China’s rise
In Invisible China, Scott Rozelle and Natalie Hell argue that a human capital crisis in China’s rural population threatens the continued development of the Chinese economy and is likely to cause China to stumble into the ‘middle-income trap’. The key theoretical insight underlying this argument is t...
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2023
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sg-smu-ink.soss_research-49082024-03-04T05:24:18Z Book review of Invisible China: How the urban-rural divide threatens China’s rise ZHANG, Qian Forrest In Invisible China, Scott Rozelle and Natalie Hell argue that a human capital crisis in China’s rural population threatens the continued development of the Chinese economy and is likely to cause China to stumble into the ‘middle-income trap’. The key theoretical insight underlying this argument is the ‘time inconsistency’ that middle-income countries face: the human capital requirements for their further advance must be built up decades in advance when there is no need for that in a low- to middle-income economy. This inconsistency is particularly heightened in China’s case. China’s rapid advance to middle-income status has left it no time to accumulate the broad-based human capital indispensable for the transition to a high-end service economy. 2023-04-01T07:00:00Z text https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/soss_research/3650 info:doi/10.1080/00220388.2022.2132709 https://doi.org/10.1080/00220388.2022.2132709 Research Collection School of Social Sciences eng Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University Asian Studies Sociology |
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Asian Studies Sociology ZHANG, Qian Forrest Book review of Invisible China: How the urban-rural divide threatens China’s rise |
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In Invisible China, Scott Rozelle and Natalie Hell argue that a human capital crisis in China’s rural population threatens the continued development of the Chinese economy and is likely to cause China to stumble into the ‘middle-income trap’. The key theoretical insight underlying this argument is the ‘time inconsistency’ that middle-income countries face: the human capital requirements for their further advance must be built up decades in advance when there is no need for that in a low- to middle-income economy. This inconsistency is particularly heightened in China’s case. China’s rapid advance to middle-income status has left it no time to accumulate the broad-based human capital indispensable for the transition to a high-end service economy. |
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ZHANG, Qian Forrest |
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ZHANG, Qian Forrest |
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ZHANG, Qian Forrest |
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Book review of Invisible China: How the urban-rural divide threatens China’s rise |
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Book review of Invisible China: How the urban-rural divide threatens China’s rise |
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Book review of Invisible China: How the urban-rural divide threatens China’s rise |
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Book review of Invisible China: How the urban-rural divide threatens China’s rise |
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Book review of Invisible China: How the urban-rural divide threatens China’s rise |
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book review of invisible china: how the urban-rural divide threatens china’s rise |
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Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University |
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2023 |
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https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/soss_research/3650 https://doi.org/10.1080/00220388.2022.2132709 |
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