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講題大綱／概述
Lectures Outline / Synopses:
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Over the past four decades, China has experienced spectacular growth, unmatched in the economic history. This performance is all the more remarkable given the size, the complexity of the country and the initial situation of China when the "reform and opening-up" policy was launched by Deng Xiaoping in 1978.
Economic history teaches us, however, that no country, during the phase of catching up with the most developed countries, escapes at one time or another from a more or less important crisis. What are the reasons for this different trajectory of China compared to other developing countries? Can China continue to experience a stable growth in the medium term without an economic crisis? What are the different types of economic crisis that developing countries normally encounter in economic history and what are the factors that traditionally trigger an economic crisis? Is China entering a phase of its economic development more conducive to the emergence of a crisis?
In the light of economic history, economic theories of development, and especially by analysing the specificities of the economic and political trajectory of contemporary China, the conference will attempt to provide answers to these questions.
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