Cover --
Endorsement Page --
Half Title --
Series Page --
Title Page --
Copyright Page --
Dedication --
Table of Contents --
Preface --
Abbreviations --
List of Figures --
List of Illustrations --
Introduction --
Part I Modes of Market Creation and Price Regulation --
Chapter 1 Bureaucratic Market Participation: Guanzi and the Salt and Iron Debate --
Chapter 2 From Market to War Economy and Back: American Price Control during the Second World War and Its Aftermath --
Chapter 3 Re-creating the Economy: Price Stabilization and the Communist Revolution Part II China's Market Reform Debate --
Chapter 4 The Starting Point: Price Control in the Maoist Economy and the Urge for Reform --
Chapter 5 Rehabilitating the Market: Chinese Economists, the World Bank, and Eastern European Émigrés --
Chapter 6 Market Creation versus Price Liberalization: Rural Reform, Young Intellectuals, and the Dual-Track Price System --
Chapter 7 Debunking Shock Therapy: The Clash of Two Market Reform Paradigms --
Chapter 8 Escaping Shock Therapy: Causes and Consequences of the 1988 Inflation --
Conclusion --
Key Chinese Reform Economists --
Author's Interviews

China has become deeply integrated into the world economy. Yet, gradual marketization has facilitated the country's rise without leading to its wholesale assimilation to global neoliberalism.ts --
Author's Interviews