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Stephen Green is Senior Economist, China, for Standard Chartered Bank, Shanghai, and formerly Head of Asia Programme at Chatham House (the Royal Institute of International Affairs) in London. He holds a First Class Honours degree from Cambridge University and a Ph.D. in Government from the London School of Economics and Political Science. He has also studied in Taiwan, at Fudan University in Shanghai and at Culture and Language University in Beijing. His articles have appeared in the Financial Times, the South China Morning Post, and the Asian Wall Street Journal and he is a regulator commentator on China for CNN and the BBC. Dr Guy S. Liu obtained his PhD from Oxford University, and specialized in economics of industry with a particular interest to China’s enterprise reform. He is a lecturer at Brunel University and professor of Sichuan University in China. He also lectures on the Chinese economy and industry for the visiting MBA/EMBA programme at Oxford University. He has been invited as a guest editor of a special issue on China’s economy and enterprise reform for a number of journals including China Economic Review, Economics of Planning and Corporate Governance – An International Review. He has also been involved in policy advisory work on Chinese enterprise reform for both the British and the Chinese government. He is a regular commentator on China’s economic affairs for the BBC and Free Asia.
'A lucid and comprehensive guide to China's privatisation puzzle. This book is a must-read for anyone trying to understand the big patterns or the devilish details of state-owned enterprise reform in China.' Arthur Kroeber, Managing Editor, China Economic Quarterly 'Like Dr. Doolittle?s Push-me Pull-you, China?s approach to state enterprise privatization is straining in opposite directions, and different analysts watch different ends and reach different conclusions about where it is going. Stephen Green and Guy Liu herd these experts into a valuable single volume on Beijing?s schizophrenic effort to sell off enterprises and retain enterprises simultaneously. Readers will end up no less sceptical that China?s approach will lead to efficient state divestiture with a modicum of fairness, but far more insightful and informed about the process and motivations.'Daniel Rosen, Institute for International Economics
The Privatization of Care
The Case of Nursing Homes
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Shrinking the State
The Political Underpinnings of Privatization...
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Contracting for Change
Contracts in Health, Social Care,...
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Privatizing Prisons
Rhetoric and Reality
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