Wu Jinglian: voice of reform in China
Naughton, Barry (ed.). Wu Jinglian : voice of reform in China : selected essays and talks, 1980-2012. Cambridge, Massachusetts : The MIT Press, [2013]. 368 p. ISBN : 978-0-262-01943-9
For more than thirty years, Wu Jinglian has been widely regarded as China’s most celebrated and influential economist. In the late 1970s, Wu (b. 1930) was one
of a small group of economic thinkers who broke with Marxist concepts and learned the principles of a market economy. Since then he has been at the center of economic reform in China, moving seamlessly as an “insider outsider” between academic and policy roles. In recent years, Wu has emerged as a prominent public intellectual fighting not just for market reform but also for a democratic society backed by the rule of law. This book presents many of Wu’s most important writings, a number of them appearing in English for the first time. Each section offers an informative introductory essay by Barry Naughton, the volume’s editor and an expert on China’s economy.
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- Cet ouvrage peut être consulté à la bibliothèque du CECMC (cote M 9412)
Lire aussi
- Danjou, François (2014). Nouvelle charge de Wu Jinglian contre les conservateurs. QuestionChine.net (10 janvier 2014). (Consulté le 11 janvier 2014)
- Bergère, Marie-Claire. Chine : le nouveau capitalisme d’État. Paris : Fayard, 2013. 309 p. ISBN: 978-2-213-66624-2
Ouvrage disponible à la bibliothèque du CECMC (cote M 9353)
Écouter
- Barry Naughton, The Third Plenum, November 9-12, 2013 [sur les résultats du Troisième Plenum du 18ème Congrès du PCC et sur les conséquences pour les réformes à venir]. Téléconférence enregistrée le 12 novembre 2013 par le National Committee on United States-China Relations.
OpenEdition vous propose de citer ce billet de la manière suivante :
Monique Abud (13 janvier 2014). Wu Jinglian: voice of reform in China. ChinElectrodoc. Consulté le 16 mai 2026 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/mqgp

of a small group of economic thinkers who broke with Marxist concepts and learned the principles of a market economy. Since then he has been at the center of economic reform in China, moving seamlessly as an “insider outsider” between academic and policy roles. In recent years, Wu has emerged as a prominent public intellectual fighting not just for market reform but also for a democratic society backed by the rule of law. This book presents many of Wu’s most important writings, a number of them appearing in English for the first time. Each section offers an informative introductory essay by Barry Naughton, the volume’s editor and an expert on China’s economy.