ECON 263
Spring 2018
| Section:
01
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| Crosslisting:
CEAS 263 |
| Certificates: International Relations |
China is a country that is both transitioning to a market-oriented economy and developing rapidly into a global economic power. As such, it has characteristics of both an emerging market economy and a developing country. China is large enough to create its own institutional infrastructure to support a third way between capitalism and socialism. This course examines in detail China's great economic transformation beginning in 1978 in what is often described as a "gradualist" transition to market economy. In the past three decades, the speed of China's development and its growth rates of GDP are without precedent in history. The course concludes by addressing the incompleteness of China's transition to a mature, developed market economy and by probing the issue of what is left to be done to create a harmonious society. |
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| Credit: 1 |
Gen Ed Area Dept:
SBS ECON |
| Course Format: Lecture / Discussion | Grading Mode: Student Option |
| Level: UGRD |
Prerequisites: ECON110 OR ECON101 |
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Fulfills a Requirement for: (CEAS-MN)(CEAS)(CEAS-Polit Econ)(ECON-MN)(ECON) |
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Past Enrollment Probability: 90% or above |
| SECTION 01 |
Major Readings: Wesleyan RJ Julia Bookstore
Basic Texts
Barry Naughton, THE CHINESE ECONOMY: TRANSITIONS AND GROWTH, MIT Press, 2007
Justin Yifu Lin, DEMYSTIFYING THE CHINESE ECONOMY, Cambridge University Press 2012
Supplemental Readings - Journal articles and current media pieces
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Examinations and Assignments:
Three position papers (5-7 pages)
Research paper (10-15 pages)
Work in Progress (midterm) |
| Instructor(s): Bonin,John P. Times: ..T.R.. 01:20PM-02:40PM; Location: PAC107; |
| Total Enrollment Limit: 35 | | SR major: 5 | JR major: 10 | | |
| Seats Available: 19 | GRAD: X | SR non-major: 0 | JR non-major: 5 | SO: 10 | FR: 5 |
| Drop/Add Enrollment Requests | | | | | |
| Total Submitted Requests: 0 | 1st Ranked: 0 | 2nd Ranked: 0 | 3rd Ranked: 0 | 4th Ranked: 0 | Unranked: 0 |
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