... of the volume and its main strength are the six essays which explore the tensions and interrelationships between intellectuals' elitism, nationalism, and statism on the one hand, and their advocacy of citizen rights and participation on the other. Murata Yujiro observes that late-Qing intellectuals who called...

... state in developing the urban industrial economy and the rural agrarian economy, respectively. Both argue that an overextended "statism" in China has hindered economic performance. Both Wade and Luedde-Neurath offer fresh, alternative views about the capitalist East Asian cases in contrast...

...” by Tao Quan (326–97 CE), all of which expressed contempt for statism and imagined the possibility of an egalitarian, harmonious society. After presenting these central examples of the radical Daoist tradition, Rapp's first two chapters explore in greater detail their more utopian aspects, along...

... at the center of right-wing historical narratives. The New Right represents old wine in new bottles. conservatism Korea Korean historiography Korean nationalism New Right right wing South Korea South Korean politics statism The South Korean New Right was a conservative movement that arose...

... was much more conservative than in the United States in the sense that in addition to glorifying free competition and advocating a tolerance of exploitation and political corruption, it was even utilized to defend traditional Japanese statism and familism.7 Some of these differences may be due in part...

... for emphasis as central to the Prime Minister's admittedly unsystematic theory of international relations: rationalism, tolerance, enlightened self-interest, welfare statism. The elaboration of each feature is based on Nehru's published speeches and writings. These are only incidentally set into the context...

...: rationalism, tolerance, enlightened self-interest, welfare statism. The elaboration of each feature is based on Nehru's published speeches and writings. These are only incidentally set into the context of Nehru's conduct of his nation's foreign relations; one wishes theory and practice had been confronted...

... . Motoyuki Takabatake . 1926 a. Jiko o kataru [On myself]. Tokyo : Jinbunkai shuppan-bu . Motoyuki Takabatake . 1926 b. Marukusu jūni kō [Twelve lectures on Marx]. Tokyo : Daitō-kaku . Motoyuki Takabatake . 1927 a. Marukishizumu to kokka-shugi [Marxism and statism]. Tokyo...

... the text is a conclusion to address some of these theoretical ramifications, and to mark the book's contribution to the historiography of Song localism and Song statism. It is also a shame to see the important methodological issues raised by the process of digitization confined to an appendix. Although...

... the visual/verbal relation that defined modern Korean literature, to the visual politics of developmentalist statism and how this was contested and subverted by the likes of Ch'oe In-hun. Ch'oe In-hun's A Day in the Life of Kubo the Novelist (1970–72), for example, borrowed its title from Pak T'ae-wŏn's...

... on hegemony, statism, and domestic politics. He finds any one of them insufficient for the analysis of sector-specific policy choices. He therefore adopts an integrative approach bridging the gap among different approaches. His own hypothesis, simplified, is that a given policy is a function of two broad...

... economy, respectively. Both argue that an overextended "statism" in China has hindered economic performance. Both Wade and Luedde-Neurath offer fresh, alternative views about the capitalist East Asian cases in contrast to the conventional explanation that attributes Asian success to the workings of free...

... as an alternative to statism or neo-patrimonialism, arguing that "organized business can be a constant pressure for the improvement of bureaucratic efficiency and impartiality" (p. 170). The research focus is applicable far beyond its country contribution which, indeed, is exceptional. It suggests the importance...

...," at least as this institution had been constituted in Chinese cities since the 1950s (p. 9). The organization of the book has been carefully designed. Part 1 is devoted to "Structure," revealing how China's "socialist statism" shaped the rural transients' process of urbanization. Separate chapters review...

... in the rationalities of Japanese statism and capitalism. All in all, the collection is thematically strong, and individual chapters, although somewhat uneven in terms of situating their analyses with regard to contestations about the nature and transformative impact of global processes, are informative...

... tended to identify morality with the state and to disdain religion in toto. His statism may result from the heavy does of Rechstsstaat theory that informed his work; he was the first Japanese thinker to study German, and it was Central European legal thought that charmed him. On religion Kato was more...

...-Christian movement erupted. And the final chapter recounts the turn towards statism in the 1920s and rejection of civic reformist Protestantism as a form of civil society which, like other manifestations of pluralism, were all casualties of the turn towards a culturally hegemonic national revolution by 1927...

... political discourse for political order beyond a small league of villages was the discourse of monarchy” 20 —in Europe as in Asia. Monarchy is here a synonym for statism, the form of its appearance, in Marx's language. And certainly it has been the dominant idiom of political power in Southeast Asia...

... discussion of the planning process or the actual working of grants-in-aid to the states is overshadowed by his attempt to "defend" planning and welfare statism as being "not inconsistent with the concept of federalism." He goes to great lengths (and repeats himself a number of times) in pointing out that all...

... the counterbalancing centrifugal pulls of regionalism. But his discussion of the planning process or the actual working of grants-in-aid to the states is overshadowed by his attempt to "defend" planning and welfare statism as being "not inconsistent with the concept of federalism." He goes to great lengths...