Resources, Power, and Economic Interest Distribution in China

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A01=Wang Guangliang
A01=Yu Weisheng
A01=Zhang Yishan
Author_Wang Guangliang
Author_Yu Weisheng
Author_Zhang Yishan
Big Traders
Category=KC
Category=KCA
Category=KCC
China
Common Prosperity
Economic interest distribution
Economic Subjects
Enterprise System
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
Equilibrium Price
Exchange Rate Determination
Firm's Contract
Firm's Income
Firm’s Contract
Firm’s Income
Game Theory
Heterodox Economics
Highly Skilled Labor Market
Income Distribution System
Informal Financial Markets
Interest Distribution
Interest Rate Determination
Iso-profit Curves
Macroeconomics
Nash Equilibrium
Negotiation Cost
nstitutional Economics
Pareto Optimal Level
Pluralist Approaches
Pooling Equilibrium
Power Economic Man
Power Paradigm
Power reciprocity
Price Dispersion
Residual Claims
Resource allocation mechanisms
Total Channel Profits
Total Social Output
Transaction Price

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367654559
  • Weight: 770g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 31 Mar 2021
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Based on an investigation of economic and resource allocation factors and their close relation to economic power, this book puts forward the power paradigm, a new economic research paradigm revealing the relationship among power, institutions, and resource allocation mechanisms, helping to establish a valid connection between macroeconomics and microeconomics and shedding light on real-world economic issues.

Drawing on classical, neoclassical, and institutional economics and how these schools of thought have impacted on economic development in China over the past century, the book sheds light on distribution processes and argues that enterprise contracts, market pricing, policies, laws and regulations can all be classified as interest distribution mechanisms informed by a variety of power games. The power paradigm suggests that to achieve full utility and an optimal allocation of resources to foster social welfare, power reciprocity needs to be shared among different economic agents at the same hierarchy level while making sure that power and responsibility are equivalent for each economic agent.

The book will appeal to research students and academics interested in heterodox economics, pluralist approaches, institutional economics, and game theory.

Zhang Yishan, a senior professor in the Business School at Jilin University, has been engaging in the teaching and research of quantitative economics since 1980 and has fruitful achievements in the fields of distribution economics and institutional economics.

Yu Weisheng is Professor in the Business School at Jilin University. He specializes in mathematical economics, decision-making and modeling, economic game theory, and advanced operations research.

Wang Guangliang is Professor in the Business School at Jilin University. He specializes in the research of enterprise contract theory and application of game theory.

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