… still exist” in China and that “class struggle in society would be inevitably reflected inside the
… Mao’s apprehensions about the danger of “capitalist restoration” in China at times may have …

… reform policies employed by the China’s party-state between … on the reform as a way of
restoring the state’s ability to impose … crisis of overproduction made it inevitable for the state to re-…

… , and so too the tricky demands of the inevitable reform. Here, with enquiry … of China produced
further chaos. Japanese involvement in China dated from the years of the Meiji Restoration…

… in China and the dismantling of the Soviet Union, the calls for preempting capitalist restoration
… rather than socialist theories of human nature, and it was inevitable that reformist policies …

… in contemporary China the structural tensions produced by overlapping socialist and capitalist
… In short, we argue that presentday China is shadowed by three mutually imbricated sets of …

… , China’s road to capitalism, and capitalist development and … the norm, with the inevitable
result that productivity frequently … of production in Russia, China and other countries contained …

… capitalist system, as an imperialist center, no less inevitably … The CPC Charter states that
China is and will remain for a … desire to restore and strengthen these positions inevitably grows, …

… transition in China in 1989 was actually "the restoration of … China worsened, and the
contradictions between society and government became acute. Thus it may be inevitable that China …

The global financial crisis of 2008 and its aftermath have put states back at the centre of
attention. State-led economic stimulus; the rise of increasingly interventionist forms of capitalism …

… of China (PRC). It is maintained that it is important to contextualise this development by taking
into account the restoration of capitalism and … glimpse, inevitably missing many nuances. …