Loading...
主管:教育部
主办:中国人民大学
ISSN 0257-2826  CN 11-1454/G4

Table of Content

    20 July 2004, Volume 38 Issue 7 Previous Issue    Next Issue

    For Selected: Toggle Thumbnails
    China’s Economic Growth under Circumstances of Economic Globalization
    HUANG Tai-yan, ZHANG Hong-wei
    2004, (7):  25-31.  DOI:
    Abstract ( )   PDF (2757KB) ( )  
    Mobility of essential productive factors worldwide will give rise to a situation where China’s economic growth no longer relies solely on her own resources. Then, she may expect to solve the problem of rapid economic growth with limited resources at home to a certain degree, and thus maintain sustained, steady and rapid development. In this sense, economic globalization and the fact that China has gradually integrated into the world economic system have lessened the bottleneck effect of resources in China, which means there is room for China’s rapid economic growth. The authors maintain that under circumstances of economic globalization, making use of world resources to support economic development at home brings about beneficial effect on rapid economic development, making China more economic competitive in the world.
    References | Related Articles | Metrics
    Analyzing the Low Salary of Employees from Rural Areas
    YANG Si-yuan
    2004, (7):  32-36.  DOI:
    Abstract ( )   PDF (2539KB) ( )  
    The dual-faceted social and economic position of employees from rural areas makes their labor bear the characteristics of semi-commodity, which means that they may perform various types of jobs with low salary. Low salary covers only the value of the basic necessities while the expenses for raising a family and education are excluded. This is exactly the economic reasons why state-owned, private and foreign enterprises are all keen on employing these workers.
    References | Related Articles | Metrics
    On Characteristics and Significance of New Inter-party Relation
    LI Bao-jun, PENG Xin-liang
    2004, (7):  37-42.  DOI:
    Abstract ( )   PDF (2659KB) ( )  
    After the third plenary conference of the 11th national congress of the Party, Comrade Deng Xiaoping became aware of the characteristics of the era that offered opportunities and posed challenges, proposed the idea of " establishing new inter-party relation", and thus opened up a completely new situation for the Party to deal with foreign affairs. As a result, the scope of inter-party relation is enlarged, leaving more room and possibilities for the Party to deal with foreign affaires.
    References | Related Articles | Metrics
    New Development in Empirical Studies of Growth Theory in the West
    LIU Feng-liang
    2004, (7):  43-49.  DOI:
    Abstract ( )   PDF (2711KB) ( )  
    This is a review of the development of empirical studies in growth theory from the perspectives of growth accounting, hypothesis of convergence, and determinants of economic growth. The mutual influence of development of growth theory and empirical research concerning it is analyzed, and major conclusions are evaluated. Current problems and future perspectives of empirical studies in growth theory are also discussed.
    References | Related Articles | Metrics
    Economic Explanation of Accelerated Transition from New Democracy to Socialism
    XUE Han-wei, WANG Wen-zhang
    2004, (7):  50-55.  DOI:
    Abstract ( )   PDF (2750KB) ( )  
    Twice has there been acceleration in transition from new democracy to socialism. This phenomenon cannot possibly be accounted for merely by the leadership being anxious for success. The author points out that the economic system in new democracy was of a double-track system marked by coexistence of both planned economy and market economy. Consequently, its internal contradictions pushed new democracy to speed up the process of transition to socialism and planned economy. Implementation of the strategy with development of heavy industry as the priority is a decisive factor for this acceleration.
    References | Related Articles | Metrics
    Development of Contemporary International Relation Theories
    QIN Ya-qing
    2004, (7):  56-63.  DOI:
    Abstract ( )   PDF (2907KB) ( )  
    This paper is meant to discuss the development of international relation theories and their developmental tendency. The period between 1919 and 1948 witnessed the start of international relation theories with idealism as the leading thought. Idealism aimed at an imaginary peaceful world out of reflections on World War Ⅰ. The period between World WarⅡ and 1979 saw the prevalence of realism when, against the background of World War Ⅱ and the Cold War, Mor-genthau established the framework of realism, and Waltz’s neo-realism made great theoretical contribution, too. The period between 1979 and 1992 was one in which liberalism revived when neo-liberalism became a school with the most theoretical achievement, developing side by side with neo-realism. Since 1992, the school of constructivism has arisen. It stressed the function of ideal, and gradually gained equal ground with neo-liberalism and neo-realism. The author holds that international relation theories tend to contain more elements of evolutional thinking, politics of rights, with more inclination of multi-disciplinary in nature.
    References | Related Articles | Metrics
    On New Theories of States
    YANG Guang-bin
    2004, (7):  64-69.  DOI:
    Abstract ( )   PDF (2567KB) ( )  
    An important achievement in political science since 1980s has been found in the most traditional theory of state. In view of the state-society relation, Giddens proposed that the new types of states included the traditional state, the absolutist states, and the nation-state. North, the representative of neo-institutionalism, explained loss and gains of the first modern states with theory of dilemma of state intentions. Huntington, on the other hand, summarized theory of state transition in the light of the political changes of many states during the 1970s and 1980s. This paper attempts to testify the validity and reliability of these theories based on evidence from the process of modernization of China and other major powers.
    References | Related Articles | Metrics
    Influence of Sun Yat-sen’s Nationalism on Chinese Communist Party’s Guidelines for the Founding of P. R. China
    PAN Huan-zhao
    2004, (7):  70-76.  DOI:
    Abstract ( )   PDF (2630KB) ( )  
    Sun Yat-sen’s idea of nationalism has exercised heavy influence on the Chinese Communist Party’s guidelines for the founding of P. R. China, as the Party needed previous social and political theories and cultural heritage as the point of departure for her own theoretical frame. In this sense, nationalism maintained by Sun Yat-sen who sympathized socialism and who had established a series ideas of democratic republic, served as a direct reference. The author holds that this influence, which consisted of ownership of the state and form of the state, cannot be simply interpreted in terms of political strategies.
    References | Related Articles | Metrics
    A Review of Research on Ontology in Marxist Philosophy
    HU Liu
    2004, (7):  77-84.  DOI:
    Abstract ( )   PDF (2789KB) ( )  
    The author observed that research on ontology in Marxist philosophy has become a hot issue in academic research of Marxist philosophy. This was initiated by an analysis of the position of "practice" in Marxist philosophy. Explorations into "possibility" of ontology of Marxist philosophy led to an important breakout. However, the author maintains, misconception and misinterpretation of the text posed difficulties in the attempts for further progress. Therefore, further research is possible only by referring to the text for clarification of concepts and by actualizing "methodology sense" in reading the text.
    References | Related Articles | Metrics