Difference between revisions of "Articles to read"
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GREAT DIVERGENCE," | GREAT DIVERGENCE," | ||
Debin Ma , https://personal.lse.ac.uk/MAD1/ma_pdf_files/DP8385.pdf. | Debin Ma , https://personal.lse.ac.uk/MAD1/ma_pdf_files/DP8385.pdf. | ||
| + | |||
| + | "Foreign Education, Ideology, and the | ||
| + | Fall of Imperial China," | ||
| + | James Kai-sing KUNG† Alina Yue WANG‡ | ||
| + | https://www.aeaweb.org/aea/2021conference/program/pdf/13683_paper_dhQ7DbF9.pdf?display. This paper is an example of one with links between text mentions of papers and the reference section. But not two-way. | ||
| + | |||
| + | https://www.aeaweb.org/aea/2021conference/program/pdf/13681_paper_96AHSRfe.pdf?display | ||
| + | "Millet, Rice, and Isolation: | ||
| + | Origins and Persistence of the World’s Most Enduring Mega-State," | ||
| + | James Kai-sing Kung= | ||
| + | , Omer ¨ Ozak | ||
| + | , Louis Putterman§ | ||
| + | , and Shuang Shi¶ | ||
| + | December 20, 2020. | ||
| + | {{Quotation| We propose and empirically test a theory for the endogenous formation and persistence of large | ||
| + | states, using China as an example. We suggest that the relative timing of the emergence of agricultural societies and their distance to each other set off a race between autochthonous state-building | ||
| + | projects and the expansion of neighboring (proto-)states. Using a novel dataset on the Chinese | ||
| + | state’s historical presence, the timing of agricultural adoption, social complexity, climate, and geography across 1×1 degree grid cells in East Asia, we provide empirical support for this hypothesis. | ||
| + | Specifically, we find that on average, cells that adopted agriculture earlier or were close to the earliest archaic state in East Asia (Erlitou) remained longer under Sinitic control. In contrast, earlier | ||
| + | adoption of agriculture decreased the persistent control of the Chinese state in cells farther than | ||
| + | 2.8 weeks of travel from Erlitou.}} | ||
Revision as of 08:45, 5 January 2021
From Divergence to Convergence: Reevaluating the History Behind China's Economic Boom," Loren Brandt, Debin Ma and Thomas G. Rawski, Journal of Economic Literature , MARCH 2014, Vol. 52, No. 1 pp. 45-123. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24433858
Ma, D (2004). "Growth, institutions and knowledge: a review and reflection on the historiography of 18th–20th century China". Australian economic history review (0004-8992), 44 (3), p. 259.
Journal of Comparative Economics Volume 47, Issue 2, June 2019, Pages 277-294 Journal of Comparative Economics The Paradox of Power: Principal-agent problems and administrative capacity in Imperial China (and other absolutist regimes) Debin Ma Jared Rubin https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jce.2019.03.002.
States and Development: Early Modern India, China, and the Great Divergence Bishnupriya Gupta Debin Ma Tirthankar Roy Chapter First Online: 20 September 2016.
LAW AND ECONOMY IN TRADITIONAL CHINA: A "LEGAL ORIGIN" PERSPECTIVE ON THE GREAT DIVERGENCE," Debin Ma , https://personal.lse.ac.uk/MAD1/ma_pdf_files/DP8385.pdf.
"Foreign Education, Ideology, and the Fall of Imperial China," James Kai-sing KUNG† Alina Yue WANG‡ https://www.aeaweb.org/aea/2021conference/program/pdf/13683_paper_dhQ7DbF9.pdf?display. This paper is an example of one with links between text mentions of papers and the reference section. But not two-way.
https://www.aeaweb.org/aea/2021conference/program/pdf/13681_paper_96AHSRfe.pdf?display "Millet, Rice, and Isolation: Origins and Persistence of the World’s Most Enduring Mega-State," James Kai-sing Kung= , Omer ¨ Ozak , Louis Putterman§ , and Shuang Shi¶ December 20, 2020.
We propose and empirically test a theory for the endogenous formation and persistence of large
states, using China as an example. We suggest that the relative timing of the emergence of agricultural societies and their distance to each other set off a race between autochthonous state-building projects and the expansion of neighboring (proto-)states. Using a novel dataset on the Chinese state’s historical presence, the timing of agricultural adoption, social complexity, climate, and geography across 1×1 degree grid cells in East Asia, we provide empirical support for this hypothesis. Specifically, we find that on average, cells that adopted agriculture earlier or were close to the earliest archaic state in East Asia (Erlitou) remained longer under Sinitic control. In contrast, earlier adoption of agriculture decreased the persistent control of the Chinese state in cells farther than 2.8 weeks of travel from Erlitou.
