… a capitalist economy, and that it was' marginal revolutions' that introduced the market and
entrepreneurship back to China. … By turning to capitalism, China re-embraced her own cultural …

… The question is not why China joined the WTO, but why China, … Was this sort of radical deep
integration inevitable? Where … , China had to appease the West, first and foremost, restoring …

… capitalism’s ascendancy in China is inevitable, if not complete, many scholars employ a
structuralist framework of capitalism … for capital accumulation and the restoration of class power.” …

… productivity in agriculture inevitably constrained the pace of economic growth in the 1950s.”
… After China and the United States formally restored diplomatic relations on January 1, 1979, …

… Is such an undertaking inevitably political? Definitely. As scholars who take the Chinese …
a cover for capitalist restoration or a euphemism for “capitalism with Chinese characteristics,” it …

… rise will inevitably pursue global domination. Thus, the ‘rise’ of a country (such as China) will
… Footnote 73 This posture, and the modern instinct to ‘restore’ China to its ‘rightful place’ in …

… finance capitalism, Communists constructing capitalism offers a … , the book delves into the
role of China’s state-owned banking … central to China’s experience of capitalist development, …

… This national rejuvenation entails restoring China’s international status and moral standing
(… He also asserted that globalization is historically inevitable, taking the liberal position that it ‘…

… that China’s political culture and system will inevitably reflect its own … of inevitable mix
with global/Western political forms and forces? Can there be room, even in a ‘becoming-capitalist’ …

… be shaken by the rise of China. At the same time, there was much idealism about how
China’s economic integration with the world would inevitably lead to further political changes, an …