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20 February 2001, Volume 35 Issue 2 Previous Issue    Next Issue

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Theoretical Foundation of Macro Regulation and Control —— Theory of Balance and Unbalance in Marxism TANG Zai-xin 2001, (2):  5-11.  DOI: Abstract ( )   PDF (1131KB) ( )   The author maintains that the scientific theoretical foundation of macro regulation and control lies in theory of balance and unbalance in Marxism. This theory includes three major points: 1. the general requirement for realization of balance of total supply and total demand as indicated by the formula of reproduction; 2. law of value as internal mechanism for realization of this balance; and 3. unbalance manifested in a higher total supply than the total demand as the inevitable consequence of highly developed commodity economy based on credit and mass production. It is this point that justifies macro regulation and control. References | Related Articles | Metrics

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On Future Dimension of Existence in Marxist Philosophy LIU Xing-zhang 2001, (2):  12-18.  DOI: Abstract ( )   PDF (1483KB) ( )   Understanding future dimension of existence in Marxist philosophy is an unavoidable step in understanding modernity of Marxism. Retrospection on history of Marxist philosophy reveals that after complecting the change of traditional philosophical themes, Marx focused his study on construction of a philosophic model which centered on the “human world”, with “practice”as the noumenon. The author points out that this philosophy of existence not only fundamentally changed the traditional knowledge idealogy philosophy, but also opened up possibilities for the dialogue between Marxist philosophy and modern philosophy, including post modern philosophy. References | Related Articles | Metrics

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On Beneficiaries and Basis of Corporate Monitor Power ZENG Xiao-long 2001, (2):  19-23.  DOI: Abstract ( )   PDF (462KB) ( )   This article maintains that the idea that the corporate power is built up, at least partially, on the basis of the right of the stockholders is caused by misunderstanding of the source of corporate power. The corporate power comes from the contract relation agreed upon by the corporate and the beneficiaries. Therefore, different contracts grant different beneficiaries different monitor power. References | Related Articles | Metrics

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Polarization of Income during Period of Economic Transformation and Research for Relevant Measures WU Qun-fang 2001, (2):  24-30.  DOI: Abstract ( )   PDF (904KB) ( )   While reform in economic structure has promoted rapid economic growth, it has caused substantial gaps in income as well. This article attempts to describe polarization of income of city dwellers during a period of economic transformation, and suggests relevant measures against this situation. References | Related Articles | Metrics

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Division of Work and Origin of Enterprise LI Qiong 2001, (2):  31-37.  DOI: Abstract ( )   PDF (616KB) ( )   The enterprise is an economic organization of production based on internal division and cooperation of work for purposes of exchanging products. Analysis of the nature of enterprises, therefore, must include both the technological relation and the economic relation. The decisive factors that have led to the rise of enterprises are development of a social system for division of work, detailed description of different processes of operation inside the organization, and cooperation of various specialized operations. The author maintains that from a historical perspective, the issue of origin of the enterprise is actually a question of the course of development in which capitalist workshops and factories came into being. References | Related Articles | Metrics

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On Controversies over the East Asian Model CHEN Feng-jun 2001, (2):  45-51.  DOI: Abstract ( )   PDF (1152KB) ( )   One of the hot issues that have aroused controversial ideas in the academic circle at home and abroad is whether there really exists an East Asian model of economic development. This article holds that the East Asian model is the essential element that has given rise to the economic growth in East Asia. Characteristics of East Asian model can be classified into economic, political and cultural ones. Each one is different from that of the Western counterpart. However, compared with Western models which are relatively more mature, the East Asian model is still underdeveloped. Trials of the financial crisis will yield a second generation of this model. The author cautions that this newly developed East Asian economic model should not be assessed by modern criteria of the Western models and that historical idealism should be abandoned. References | Related Articles | Metrics