Overview

A comprehensive, up-to-date, insightful, and innovative masterpiece on the Chinese public finance has finally emerged to fill the gap in the field. Considering China's public finance in its entirety, from tax systems, government spending, infrastructure financing, fiscal policies, local government debt, and central-local fiscal relationships to urban and rural social security and healthcare, it analyses China's public finance reforms and examines the reasons and the consequences of these reforms. It explores the challenges to China's public finance, examines its problems, and suggests potential solutions. While covering a broad range of themes, this book remains judicious with the evidence, providing its readers with innovative yet careful conclusions. Using enormous amount of the latest data and illustrative diagrams, the author explains China's public finance with expertise and clarity. This is an indispensable resource for students and scholars from a range of disciplines with an interest in the Chinese economy.

Full Product Details

9781009096843

Table of Contents

Reviews

'The title is accessible to most audiences, and would make an excellent undergraduate textbook on China's public finance. … Highly recommended.' D. Li, Choice 'I have profoundly enjoyed reading this book and learnt a great deal from it.' Linda Chelan Li, China Quarterly

Author Information

Shuanglin Lin is Professor of National School of Development at Peking University and honorary director of China Centre for Public Finance. His papers have appeared in Journal of Economic Theory and Journal of Public Economics and policy articles have appeared in the New York Times and China Daily. His recent coauthored paper on China's social security in China Economic Review won the Best Paper Award. He was Noddle Distinguished Professor of University of Nebraska Omaha, Chair of Department of Public Finance at Peking University, and President of the Chinese Economists Society.

Tab Content 6

Customer Reviews

Recent Reviews

Countries Available