The Governance of SOEs in China

Jenny FU

The Governance of SOEs in China

Jenny FU

Canberra Law School

Research output: A Conference proceeding or a Chapter in Book › Conference contribution › peer-review

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Abstract

Instead of ‘a way-station on the road to liberal capitalism’, China has been increasingly viewed as an example of ‘state-led capitalism’ or its short form, ‘state capitalism’.1 Despite differences in the specific terms used, the various characterisations highlight a system that bears some resemblance to the post–World War II state-led economies (such as Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and France prior to the late 1980s) in which the State plays a ‘significant and visible’ role in promoting economic growth through association with or intervention in businesses

Original language	English
Title of host publication	The Australia-China investment relationship: law, governance and policy
Editors	Geoff Nicholl, Gerard Brennan, Jane Golley
Place of Publication	Australia
Publisher	Australian centre on China in the world
Pages	147-169
Number of pages	23
ISBN (Print)	9780987365521
Publication status	Published - 2013
Event	The Australian-China investment relationship conference - Canberra, Australia Duration: 30 Jun 2012 → 1 Jul 2012

Conference

Conference	The Australian-China investment relationship conference
Country/Territory	Australia
City	Canberra
Period	30/06/12 → 1/07/12

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 8 Decent Work and Economic Growth

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Conference ContributionFinal published version, 10.6 MBLicence: Other

http://ciw.anu.edu.au/publications/ac_investm_relation.pdfLicence: Other

Cite this

@inproceedings{cab9721ab8fb4c608a5c42f1b7ee7b77,

title = "The Governance of SOEs in China",

abstract = "Instead of {\textquoteleft}a way-station on the road to liberal capitalism{\textquoteright}, China has been increasingly viewed as an example of {\textquoteleft}state-led capitalism{\textquoteright} or its short form, {\textquoteleft}state capitalism{\textquoteright}.1 Despite differences in the specific terms used, the various characterisations highlight a system that bears some resemblance to the post–World War II state-led economies (such as Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and France prior to the late 1980s) in which the State plays a {\textquoteleft}significant and visible{\textquoteright} role in promoting economic growth through association with or intervention in businesses",

keywords = "corporate governance, state-owned enterprises, corporate law",

author = "Jenny FU",

year = "2013",

language = "English",

isbn = "9780987365521",

pages = "147--169",

editor = "Geoff Nicholl and Gerard Brennan and Jane Golley",

booktitle = "The Australia-China investment relationship: law, governance and policy",

publisher = "Australian centre on China in the world",

note = "The Australian-China investment relationship conference ; Conference date: 30-06-2012 Through 01-07-2012",

}

FU, J 2013, The Governance of SOEs in China. in G Nicholl, G Brennan & J Golley (eds), The Australia-China investment relationship: law, governance and policy. Australian centre on China in the world, Australia, pp. 147-169, The Australian-China investment relationship conference, Canberra, Australia, 30/06/12. <http://ciw.anu.edu.au/publications/ac_investm_relation.pdf>

TY - GEN

T1 - The Governance of SOEs in China

AU - FU, Jenny

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - Instead of ‘a way-station on the road to liberal capitalism’, China has been increasingly viewed as an example of ‘state-led capitalism’ or its short form, ‘state capitalism’.1 Despite differences in the specific terms used, the various characterisations highlight a system that bears some resemblance to the post–World War II state-led economies (such as Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and France prior to the late 1980s) in which the State plays a ‘significant and visible’ role in promoting economic growth through association with or intervention in businesses

AB - Instead of ‘a way-station on the road to liberal capitalism’, China has been increasingly viewed as an example of ‘state-led capitalism’ or its short form, ‘state capitalism’.1 Despite differences in the specific terms used, the various characterisations highlight a system that bears some resemblance to the post–World War II state-led economies (such as Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and France prior to the late 1980s) in which the State plays a ‘significant and visible’ role in promoting economic growth through association with or intervention in businesses

KW - corporate governance

KW - state-owned enterprises

KW - corporate law

M3 - Conference contribution

SN - 9780987365521

SP - 147

EP - 169

BT - The Australia-China investment relationship: law, governance and policy

A2 - Nicholl, Geoff

A2 - Brennan, Gerard

A2 - Golley, Jane

PB - Australian centre on China in the world

CY - Australia

T2 - The Australian-China investment relationship conference

Y2 - 30 June 2012 through 1 July 2012

ER -

The Governance of SOEs in China

Abstract

Conference

UN SDGs

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