From my standpoint the conversation concerning China gets loud because
of the lack of concrete economic and political data. Then ideology
parades as insight.
Quite.
If China's non agricultural workforce is between 350 and 400 million . .
. with roughly 100 million in the NON STATE SECTOR
not have been used. Here is the data and source of "my" figures from an article dated Nov. 1, 2003:
Current Condition of China's Working Class by Liu Shi is a former vice-chairman of the Chairman of the ACFTU (All-China Federation of Trade Unions)
"Workers now are responsible for the c
of property and does not equal the abolition of property. Socialism has never meant freedom to me.
You are correct concerning my use of 800 million. They arerural as opposed to agricultural sector.
Nevertheless my base question was what did Fidel say that qualified as being horrified by China
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nevertheless my base question was what did Fidel say that qualified as
being horrified by China.
He probably has never criticized China's capitalist transformation
publicly since China has been fairly generous with Cuba economically.
The article I forwarded quotes
In a message dated 8/11/2004 3:20:06 PM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nevertheless my base question was what did Fidel say that qualified as being horrified by China.
He probably has never criticized China's capitalist transformation publicly since
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My resistance is to an ideological curve in our history that bounces
from crying crocodile tears over the alleged famine killing perhaps as
many as 40 million people and all kinds of vilification of the
revolution in China and the on going revolutionary process.
Which I
market-oriented reforms.
HORRIFIED BY CHINA
Western observers said Castro was shocked by the rapid move to
capitalism and growing social differences he witnessed in China last year.
There is no coincidence that a lot of this has happened since he
visited China. Many people say he was horrified
infrastructure that keeps the world's just-in-time supply chain taut. As
Michael noted, state Dems saved the ILE from Gov. Arnolds budget knife.
Seth Sandronsky
Date:Mon, 9 Aug 2004 12:23:22 -0400
From:Marvin Gandall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Continuing China fever
Today's Financial
by Louis Proyect
-clip-
He is the sort of man who does not want to see his legacy diluted in
his lifetime, the diplomat said, adding that Castro was probably
unaware of the extent of social decay in Cuba.
^^
CB: Social decay in Cuba or China ?
: Social decay in Cuba or China ?
.
--
The Marxism list: www.marxmail.org
HORRIFIED BY CHINA
Western observers said Castro was shocked by the rapid move to capitalism and growing social differences he witnessed in China last year.
"There is no coincidence that a lot of this has happened since he visited China. Many people say he was horrified with what h
Today's Financial Times offers more dramatic evidence of how China has
become the new beacon for Western-based multinationals. It describes the
fierce struggle for dominance being waged over control of the lucrative
China-US air cargo trade by FedEx, UPS, and European carriers like
DHL --somewhat
Chris Doss wrote:
For the NYT or WP, everything bad that happens in
China or Russia is the result of a nefarious plot
hatched in Beijing or Moscow. For the life of me I
can't understand why people who would be
hypersceptical over these papers' coverage of, say,
Venezuela cite them as impeachable
I . . .uhhEye against IFlesh of my flesh and
Mind of my mind.Two of a kind but one won't survive.The
image is reflect in my enemy eyes and my image is reflect in his the
same time. Right here is where the end gonna start
at.Conflict . . . contact . . . call back.Fighter stand where
the
I would never have read this if it hadn't been
referenced by Kenneth.
You have stated publicly on LBO-Talk that
censorship was not a problem in the USSR
and that people could read whatever they
want. You also quote liberally from the ,
which fails to meet Rupert Murdoch's
standards by all
Putinite press -- You quote from all kinds of
things, yourself,
Louis.
-
How does somebody who doesn't read Russian know jack
shit about the Russian press, Putinite are
otherwise? How lame. That's not how the Russian media
work. Anyway that's my last word on the subject.
All right, one final word and then I am outta here.
The inanity of that statement is breathtaking. I
worked for the Russia Journal for three years.
(Actually I am somewhat proud of the fact that the
eXile praised my editorials. That's pretty rare.) I
think I know how the Russian media work.
Chris Doss wrote:
Virtually nothing was banned in the USSR.
The Washington Post
July 20, 2002 Saturday
Soviet Dissident Alexander Ginzburg Dies
BYLINE: Martin Weil, Washington Post Staff Writer
Alexander Ginzburg, 65, who was persecuted, imprisoned and exiled as a
leader of the dissident
End of thread! Why can you just discuss things without getting nasty and bringing up
material from other lists?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail michael at ecst.csuchico.edu
Thanks LP for posting the review of Hart-Landsberg and Burkett's long MR
piece. I just picked up a copy yesterday, and have been looking it over.
I've got my own little quibbles with it (not enough emphasis on rural
China, which I think is desperately important right now, they lump
pre-1976 China
Jonathan Lassen writes:
Thanks LP for posting the review of Hart-Landsberg and
Burkett's long MR piece. I just picked up a copy
yesterday, and have been looking it over. I've got my
own little quibbles with it (not enough emphasis on rural
China, which I think is desperately important right now
Hi Kenneth Campbell,
Who funds Monthly Review? I have no idea.
I do know a bit about China Study Group, since I work with them. The
annual budget is about 100 dollars, which is what the website costs. All
the labor is volunteer.
My guess is -- and this is prejudicial against me, not you
Hi Kenneth Campbell,
Hi Jonathan Lassen!
Who funds Monthly Review? I have no idea.
I have an idea... grin. But I love the publication, nonetheless.
I do know a bit about China Study Group, since I work with them. The
annual budget is about 100 dollars, which is what the website
costs. All
that this kind of event took place in pre-reform China
-- and not necessarily to benefit the working and toiling classes? We expect
to see it in capitalist countries, of course. In a socialist country,
however, where the working class is the dominant social strata, one might
expect it not to happen.
My
Joel Wendland wrote:
Is this particular story emblematic of the restoration of capitalism,
though? Isn't it true that this kind of event took place in pre-reform
China
-- and not necessarily to benefit the working and toiling classes? We
expect
to see it in capitalist countries, of course.
The pre
Kenneth Campbell wrote:
As I hope you understood, I meant no offence. China needs no help from
us.
I'm not sure why China provokes such strong feelings of
separateness/alienation.
Let's all just stay in our hermetically sealed container-states, it's
much safer.
JL
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The first rule of politics for political leaders on
the side of the proletariat in the American Union is
that if the New York Times or Washington Post run a
story on China . . . position yourself in opposition
to it and you will be on the right side of the
polarity
d childish.
As for whether China would be a good model for the rest of the
Third World, let the people of the Third World decide for themselves. We don't
need self-righteous academics in the West to pronounce what is an ideologically
correct model for the Third World. The sad fact is that the Western left
Chris Doss wrote:
For the NYT or WP, everything bad that happens in
China or Russia is the result of a nefarious plot
hatched in Beijing or Moscow. For the life of me I
can't understand why people who would be
hypersceptical over these papers' coverage of, say,
Venezuela cite them as impeachable
in the affirmative in relation to pre-existing modes of development. You
know all this. Marx wasn't around to witness the failed experiments to leap
over the capitalist stage in both China and the USSR in the 20th century. I
now think he may well have repudiated these efforts, especially on seeing
the outcome
and reimposed
this schema on Marxism. Lenin returned to the late Marx when he drafted
the April Theses, which rejected the notion of a capitalist stage for
Russia.
Marx wasn't around to witness the failed experiments to leap
over the capitalist stage in both China and the USSR in the 20th century. I
now think
South China Morning Post, Aug. 2
Police shoot villagers in land dispute, report says
by: Staff Reporter
Dozens of people in Shijiahe village in Zhengzhou, Henan province, were
reportedly injured yesterday when police arrested troublemakers who
had organised protests over land deals approved
answered in the affirmative in relation to pre-existing modes of development.
You know all this. Marx wasn't around to witness the failed experiments to leap
over the capitalist stage in both China and the USSR in the 20th
century.
Comment
When it all falls down the ceiling crashes on everyone hea
Pieinsky wrote:
Questions for Henry from an old Maoist:
(1) Aren't you concerned at all about the evidence of
increasing class disparities and the consequent rise of open class struggles
(workers' strikes, farmers' protests, etc.) in "Red" China? What do these
occurrences mea
As for whether China would be a good model for the
rest of the Third World, let the people of the Third World decide for
themselves. We don't need self-righteous academics in the West to
pronounce what is an ideologically correct model for the Third World. The
sad fact is that the Western
to lend his
authority to the revolutions which were carried out in the name of socialism
and the working class in Russia, China and other predominantly peasant
societies. For Western Marxists like Louis who still see their societies as
rotten ripe for socialism -- and predicate their political
Marvin Gandall wrote:
societies. For Western Marxists like Louis who still see their societies as
rotten ripe for socialism -- and predicate their political behaviour on
that assumption -- it can be demoralizing to acknowedge that Marx may have
been a good analyst of capitalism, but wrong about
of The Monthly Review
article on China. It has become too personal and acrimonious. I ask those
involved not to contribute any more posts on the subject, and the same applies
to other list members, however good their motives or
intentions.
Urgently,
James Daly
Comment
Why should I not pen/pin
LP writes: The next time that somebody gets the impression that I see the USA as
rotten ripe for socialism has permission to give me 50 lashes with a
cat o'nine tails. Except for Jim Devine, that is.
You didn't like it the last time?
Jim Devine
NY Times, August 1, 2004
THE GREAT DIVIDE
Amid China's Boom, No Helping Hand for Young Qingming
By JOSEPH KAHN and JIM YARDLEY
PUJIA, China His dying debt was $80. Had he been among China's urban
elite, Zheng Qingming would have spent more on a trendy cellphone. But
he was one of the hundreds
If any confirmation of the correctness of Marty Hart-Landsberg and Paul
Burkett's China and Socialism (a book-length article in the
July-August 2004 Monthly Review) was needed, you can look at the
heartrending Aug. 1, 2004 NY Times article on the suicide of Zheng
Qingming. This 18 year old
If any confirmation of the correctness of Marty
Hart-Landsberg and Paul Burkett's "China and Socialism" (a book-length article
in the July-August 2004 Monthly Review) was needed, you can look at the
heartrending Aug. 1, 2004 NY Times article on the suicide of Zheng
Qingming. Th
People's Daily Online
Life
UPDATED: 18:16, July 22, 2004
China has 600 million telephone users
China had close to 600 million fixed and mobile phone
users by the end of
June this year.
Statistics released from the Ministry of Information
Industry show 30
million new telephone users signed up
The Hindu
Thursday, Jul 22, 2004
China frees whistle-blower
Beijing: The Chinese military surgeon who exposed the
Government's cover-up
of the SARS crisis was released on Tuesday after seven
weeks of political
re-education'', his family said. Jiang Yanyong (72), a
semi-retired general
What is the best source that discusses the pre-reform
political and economic developments in China. The Monthly Review special issue
focuses almost entirely on post-1978. Would a comparison of
directions/developments pre- and post -978 be worthwhile?
Joel Wendland http
What is the best source that discusses the pre-reform political and economic
developments in China. The Monthly Review special issue focuses almost
entirely on post-1978. Would a comparison of directions/developments pre-
and post -978 be worthwhile?
Joel Wendland
http://www.politicalaffairs.net
be upright.
Agriculture has been decimated-- and there is no contradiction between
internal decimation and increased exports, in fact as the same past 20 years
have shown, the two go hand in hand.
Comment
Your comments on China are very considerate and takes into
account the con
NY Times Magazine, July 4, 2004
The Chinese Century
By TED C. FISHMAN
(clip)
The China Savings
No politician declares it. There is no Association of Big Box Store
Customers beating the drum. But, as nearly any shopping trip in America
will teach you, China saves American consumers enormous amounts
A lot of this would be changed if China let the renminbi float (i.e., rise). The
predictions at the end seem similar to those made about Japan awhile back (e.g., in
Michael Crichton's RISING SUN) before the Japanese miracle popped.
jd
-Original Message-
From: PEN-L
- Original Message -
From: Devine, James [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, July 04, 2004 10:47 AM
Subject: Re: [PEN-L] China and the American consumer
A lot of this would be changed if China let the renminbi float (i.e.,
rise). The predictions at the end seem
Monthly Review, July-August 2004
Introduction: China and Socialism
by Martin Hart-Landsberg and Paul Burkett
China and socialism...during the three decades following the 1949
establishment of the Peoples Republic
on Foreign Relations. She has written
extensively on Chinese domestic and foreign policy. Her publications
include: The River Runs Black: The Environmental Challenge to Chinas
Future (manuscript completed, September 2002); China Joins the World:
Progress and Prospects (co-editor) (Council on Foreign
Brazilian president Lulas state visit to China at the head of a huge business
delegation, beginning today, is part of a strategic effort to connect the biggest
emerging markets in the eastern and western hemispheres, says an article in the
Financial Times.
It is a development
Professor Zhao Zhun (tsinghua Univeristy, Beijing) will be speaking at the Cambridge
Public Library tomorrow, Saturday May 22 3pm - 5pm. The forum is entitled Can
Socialism and Capitalism Co-Exist in China? Enterprise Ownership Reform Since 1978
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
Professor Zhao Zhun (tsinghua Univeristy, Beijing) will be speaking at
the Cambridge Public Library tomorrow, Saturday May 22 3pm - 5pm. The
forum is entitled Can Socialism and Capitalism Co-Exist in China?
Enterprise Ownership Reform Since 1978
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
http://www.riskcenter.com/story.php?id=8663
May 18: Energy Risk - Oil Prices Reach Record Levels And Fears Grow That
Supply Will Not Meet Demand in China
---
Location: New York
Author: Ellen J. Silverman
Date: Tuesday, May 18, 2004
How is China able to export fruits and nuts? Where do the farmers find the land to
grow such crops? Are they cutting back on the production of grains?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail michael at ecst.csuchico.edu
of this stuff very much. There's a good
recent article about this here:
http://www.chinastudygroup.org/index.php?type=newsid=5360
Yes, grain production has been falling in China recently, although everyone
claims that there is plenty of reserve grain. Usually urban sprawl and shady
land deals are blamed
,
especially Japan and China, are willing to absorb these risks in
order to support their exports to the United States1.
(Foreign Government Intervention Keeps the Value of the Dollar
Artificially High, March 22, 2004,
http://www.epinet.org/content.cfm/webfeatures_snapshots_archive_03222004)
*
--
Yoshie
The strategic relationship with China idea goes back to the 1998 Primakov Doctrine put
forward during the reign of Boris the Drunk, but has really developed under Putin as
part of 1) the Shanghai Six group providing collective security in Central Asia and 2)
the trilateral relationship between
as far as you know?
Marv Gandall
- Original Message -
From: Chris Doss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, March 12, 2004 5:02 AM
Subject: Re: [PEN-L] Russia-China: Putin's next term
The strategic relationship with China idea goes back to the 1998
Primakov Doctrine put
I wrote:
---
I edited several articles on this subject a while back. My memory is fuzzy, but as
far as I recollect there was no US role. It was competitive lobbying by LUKoil and
Yukos; Yukos was favoring developing (completely hypothetical) shipments to the US
(and we all know what
I read somewhere the Chinese felt betrayed when the Russians agreed to
let the Japanese, late entrants, divert the proposed West Siberian oil
pipeline from Daqing to Nakhodka for trans-shipment across the Sea of
Japan to Japan and beyond -- presumably to the US West Coast. The
Chinese evidently
http://www.atimes.com/atimes/Central_Asia/FC12Ag01.html
Putin to expand strategic partnership with China
By Sergei Blagov
Mar 12, 2004
MOSCOW - President Vladimir Putin, certain of re-election to a second
term, evidently intends to expand Russia's strategic ties with China in
military sales
Say what you will, Putin is a smart guy.
Joanna
Eubulides wrote:
http://www.atimes.com/atimes/Central_Asia/FC12Ag01.html
Putin to expand strategic partnership with China
By Sergei Blagov
Mar 12, 2004
http://www.nytimes.com/2004/02/29/weekinreview/29zhao.html
China's Wealthy Live by a Creed: Hobbes and Darwin, Meet Marx
By YILU ZHAO
BEIJING The rich in China these days are moving into the villages of Napa
Valley, Palm Springs, Long Beach, Upper East Side and Park Avenue, all in the
suburbs
Bestseller exposes social powderkeg in rural China
No-holds-barred book blows the lid on shocking injustices against the
country's 900 million peasants
Straits Times | 21 feb
by Chua Chin Hon
http://straitstimes.asia1.com.sg/asia/story/0,4386,236301,00.html
BEIJING - Like any hot-blooded youth
Mike Ballard wrote:
Neither wage-labour nor state ownership will ever lead
to anything but capitalism.
This is not very dialectical.
--
The Marxism list: www.marxmail.org
From: Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Is there a shadow of socialism or social democracy left in China?
Ian answered:
One party rule and the penal code...
Of course, it depends what one means by the word socialism. When referring to a
socio-economic system (mode of production
in the Chinese currency could spell disaster for both China and the
world.
While a stronger yuan, also known as the renminbi, would do little for
developed economies, China itself would suffer, and financial crisis could
result in global markets, they said.
In an environment of heightened speculative
--- Devine, James [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mike Ballard wrote:
Neither wage-labour nor state ownership will ever
lead to anything but capitalism.
I think that this is simplistic. State ownership of
the means of production seems necessary to the rise
of socialism and the eventual abolition
development since China started to
develop its reform and opening-up program and the reform of its economic
system. This is also an inevitable development to undauntedly explore the
various means of realizing public ownership on the basis of Deng Xiaoping's
requirements.
Deng Xiaoping had called for efforts
Is there a shadow of socialism or social democracy left in China?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail michael at ecst.csuchico.edu
- Original Message -
From: Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Is there a shadow of socialism or social democracy left in China?
=
One party rule and the penal code...
Ian
There really is not much more than a shadow of socialism left in
China. Many intellectuals in China that are considered marxists or
call themselves marxists are now basically advocating social democracy.
One of the biggest problems now in China is that the party has linked
socialism with what
Neither wage-labour nor state ownership will ever lead
to anything but capitalism.
Regards,
Mike B)
=
You can't depend on your eyes when
your imagination is out of focus.
--Mark Twain
http://profiles.yahoo.com/swillsqueal
Thanks for posting the Bloomberg artice, Ian. What a huge story it is.
Beijing rolls out red carpet for the stars
Capital offers incentives to lure talent to the city
SCMP | 12 feb
by Alice Yan and Alex Lo
Eager to compete with glamorous cousin Shanghai, Beijing is rolling out the red
carpet
district, Southeast Asia the
14th, Russia
the 15th, China the 16th, and so on.
Perhaps it's not surprising, then, that some observers are blaming the Fed for
problems in one of
its de facto, satellite districts. China, Asia's second-largest economy, is
experiencing a dangerous
asset bubble, one that's
into long, thin sheets -- perfect for car bodies or cell phones.
Their final destination? Increasingly, the answer is China.
Nippon Steel Corp. is one of many Japanese companies profiting from what's
called the China Boom. China has an exploding hunger for steel and
construction materials, cell phones
Made in China -- With Neighbors' Imports
¡ªRegion Growing Dependent on Giant Market
Washington Post | 5 feb
by Peter S. Goodman
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A14093-2004Feb4.html
TANGKAK, Malaysia -- With a decisive yank of his long-handled scythe, the
worker sliced away a palm
Fears of social unrest as rural land grab worsens
40 million farmers have lost out in the name of progress
SCMP | 5 feb
by Nailene Chou Wiest
http://www.chinastudygroup.org/index.php?type=newsid=4619
Each year two million mainland farmers lose their land and drift into the
cities, only to be
private businessmen to move their hard-earned profits
overseas instead of investing them in long-term developments on the mainland.
According to the Hebei document - released early last month but only reported
by the China Youth Daily on Saturday - the authorities would not prosecute
bosses of private
the
nation into a world war. Today, another Asian power thirsts for oil: China.
While the U.S. is absorbed in fighting the war on terror, the seeds of what
could be the next world war are quietly germinating. With 1.3 billion people
and an economy growing at a phenomenal 8% to 10% a year, China, already
its growing energy needs, which eventually led
the
nation into a world war. Today, another Asian power thirsts for oil:
China.
While the U.S. is absorbed in fighting the war on terror, the seeds of
what
could be the next world war are quietly germinating. With 1.3 billion
people
and an economy
, to prolong the
US' dying hegemony.
On the one hand, the health of US finance capital hinges on the health of
increasingly neo-liberal accumulation in the PRC, which in turn hinges on
China overcoming its myriad raw material input bottlenecks, namely its
primary energy bottleneck. On the other hand
http://www.chinastudygroup.org/index.php?type=newsid=4494
(still peanuts compared to the 200,000 pan-ops working just in Securitas (which
ate up Pinkerton and Burns in 1999-2000)
(also - note Shenyang is the Flint Michigan of China, see:
http://www.chinastudygroup.org/index.php?type=articleid=45
(Spoke to an old friend from the Trotskyist movement last night, who had
returned from a 2-week vacation trip to China. Two things stuck out. One
was the hyper-development that is like nothing he has ever seen, not even
in his home-town Los Angeles. There are vast commercial and residential
NY Times, January 16, 2004
Chinese Go Online in Search of Justice Against Elite Class
By JIM YARDLEY
HARBIN, China, Jan. 14 On Oct. 16, the day she died, Liu Zhongxia was
riding in her onion cart when it scraped a sedan. Usually her death would
have gotten little attention. But in a country
cover-dated January 22, 2004
IT'S BAILOUT time again for China's Big Four state-owned banks. For the
third time since 1998, the government has stepped in to prop up these
technically insolvent behemoths that account for more than 70% of lending
and deposits in China. Beijing doled out a total of $45
http://www.feer.com
CHINESE CREDIT RATINGS
By Joel Baglole/HONG KONG
Issue cover-dated January 08, 2004
AS INCREASING NUMBERS of Chinese companies turn to the capital market,
international credit-rating agencies are charging into China hoping to
capitalize on a huge new business opportunity
[New York Tiomes]
December 23, 2003
China Moves to Protect Property, but the Fine Print Has a Caveat
By JOSEPH KAHN
SHENZHEN, China, Dec. 22 - China's national legislature moved to amend the
Constitution on Monday to protect private property rights, the first time
the Communist Party has formally
China Ready to Grant Property Rights
By Peter S. Goodman
Washington Post Foreign Service
Monday, December 22, 2003; 1:07 PM
SHANGHAI, Dec. 22 -- China's Communist Party leaders on Monday proposed
amendments to the nation's constitution enshrining a legal right to
private property while
.
Taiwan will hold its first ever anti-missile, anti-war defensive
referendum, Mr Chen said at a campaign rally in the northern city of
Hsinchu. We want to let the world know that Taiwanese love peace and
democracy and don't want to send our children to war.
China is opposed to any referendum
Mexico Now Feels Pinch of Cheap Labor
An Economy Built on Low Wages Finds Itself Undercut by Influx of Chinese
Imports
By Mary Jordan
Washington Post Foreign Service
Wednesday, December 3, 2003; Page A19
SANTA ANA CHIAUTEMPAN, Mexico -- The China threat, as people around this
textile town call
a congressional commission on
U.S.-China policy. If nothing else, it doesn't look good.
The younger Bush's relationship with Grace Semiconductor, first reported in the
Houston Chronicle, is detailed in a two-page contract filed as part of divorce
proceedings between Neil and Sharon Bush
who advised a congressional commission on U.S.-China policy. If nothing else, it doesn't look good.
The younger Bush's relationship with Grace Semiconductor, first reported in the Houston Chronicle, is detailed in a two-page contract filed as part of divorce proceedings between Neil and Sharon Bush
unions to act on China and the issue is likely to
be a crucial one in next year's presidential election.
US firms and labour unions argue that the American manufacturing base is
being devastated by free trade agreements with China, where costs are
lower and regulations less stringent. The Chinese
Earlier I asked about the impact of China on world commodity markets. I
saw this today.
Also, an earlier article this week describes how excess capacity is now
driving down wages in China. It also mentions workers distraught by the
wages that they were offered.
Bahree, Bhushan. 2003. China's
I forgot to add another piece
Kilman, Scott. 2003. U.S. Crop Prices Soar as China Fuels Demand. Wall
Street Journal (13 November).
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
michael at ecst.csuchico.edu
Chico, CA 95929
530-898-5321
fax 530-898-5901
China sweetens belligerent US with $6bn jets and limos spree
Jonathan Watts in Beijing
Friday November 14, 2003
The Guardian
China is attempting to shop its way back into favour with the United
States with $6bn (£3.5bn) worth of contracts with American companies aimed
at easing the growing trade
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