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Author: Wu Jinglian
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-05-01
Features: This book provides an academic platform for comparative institutional analysis for readers, and this issue is the 24th. Standing at the forefront of theory, it selectively introduces the experiences and lessons of other countries, the theories and practices of transition economies, and the development of comparative research fields, while also providing targeted introductions to the design of economic reform plans, policy recommendations, and comments from domestic and international academic circles on China's economic reforms. "Comparative" is committed to providing cutting-edge international academic research related to major issues in China's economic reforms. The 24th issue discusses, through the research of internationally renowned scholars, the current widely concerned issues of social security systems and medical systems in the context of achieving the goal of building a "harmonious society." These reform proposals and designs are urgent and fundamental to establishing a well-functioning social welfare system. The interpretation of the "Latin American disease," currently a hot topic of discussion, reveals that the populism of Latin American politicians leads to economic cycles being determined by political cycles, causing large fluctuations in the economy. The analysis of Fujimori's corruption in Peru demonstrates the extreme importance of the media: it can serve as a supervisory force but may also become a tool for corrupt politicians. There is also a Nobel laureate explaining why economists are unpopular, as their way of thinking is slightly different from others, and their public roles often lead to ruthless conclusions based on economic logic.