Facing the Era of Great Transformation

1. The Market Economy in China's Reform.- 2. Countries on the Way to Power: The Rise of Great Powers.- 3. Economics and the Rise of China's Economy.- 4. Inflation and Asset Bubbles from Unsustainable Growth Patterns.- 5. "The Man Who Does Not Think Far Ahead Will Have Troubles Near at Hand".- 6. The Global Financial Crisis and the Chinese Economy.- 7. Policy Reflections in a Period of Crisis.- 8. Some Dos and Don'ts for the Government: Promoting the Transformation of Development.- 9. China's Macroeconomic Situation and Prospects for the 12th Five Year Plan.- 10. What is the Core Issue for Transformation and Upgrading?.- 11. The Government Should Not Play a Leading Role In "Adjusting Structure".- 12. Comprehensively Deepening Reform and the New Urbanization.- 13. Three Thoughts on Demolition.- 14. High Speed Rail: The "Miracle" of the Chinese Model?.- 15. "China Model" or Transitional System?.- 16. Where WillChina Go in 2012?.- 17. Improving the Socialist Market Economy, Building Inclusive Political and Economic Systems.- 18. No Reform: A Dead End.- 19. The Top Priority: Developing a Plan for Comprehensively Deepening Reform.- 20. A Market Without Competition is Worse than Not Having a Market at All.- 21. China's Reform: The Overall Plan and the Current Measures.- 22. On the Rule of Law in China, Revisited.- 23. Research on Specific Reform Projects.- 24. Fighting the Battle to Deepen Reform in a Comprehensive Way.- 25. Dialogue with Professor Kornai: China's Road to Transformation.

Wu Jinglian graduated from Fudan University in 1954. He is a researcher on the Development Research Center of the State Council, Chaired Professor of the Baosteel Economics at the China Europe International Business School (CEIBS), a professor at the Graduate school of Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, and a doctoral supervisor of the School of Economics of Peking University, as well as the Honorary President of International Economic Association.