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    • COVID-19 Business Impact Center
      COVID-19 Business Impact Center
      Cold Call
      A podcast featuring faculty discussing cases they've written and the lessons they impart.
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      • 19 Jan 2021
      • Cold Call Podcast

      Engaging Community to Create Proactive, Equitable Public Safety

      Saint Paul, Minnesota Mayor Melvin Carter swept into office in 2018 promising equity. He wanted a new public safety framework that would be rooted in community. Then, with the COVID-19 pandemic wiping out much of the city’s budget and the May 2020 killing of George Floyd by a police officer in neighboring Minneapolis sparking calls to defund the police, how would Mayor Carter make these changes happen? Professor Mitch Weiss discusses the challenges and rewards of “possibility government” in his case, "Community-First Public Safety."  Open for comment; 0 Comment(s) posted.

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      Rithmire, MegRemove Rithmire, Meg →

      Page 1 of 6 Results
      • 08 Dec 2020
      • Working Paper Summaries

      Party-State Capitalism in China

      by Margaret Pearson, Meg Rithmire, and Kellee Tsai

      China’s political economy has evolved from “state capitalism” to a distinctly party-driven incarnation. Party-state capitalism, via enhanced party monitoring and industrial policy, deepens ambiguity between the state and private sectors, and increases pressure on foreign capital, prioritizing the regime’s political survival above all.

      • 18 Jun 2020
      • Working Paper Summaries

      The Rise of the Investor State: State Capital in the Chinese Economy

      by Hao Chen and Meg Rithmire

      Researchers document and explain the rise of a novel form of intervention on the part of the Chinese state: the expansion of state capital beyond ownership of state firms.

      • 10 Aug 2019
      • Working Paper Summaries

      Varieties of Outward Chinese Capital: Domestic Politics Status and Globalization of Chinese Firms

      by Meg Rithmire

      Most popular and scholarly writing about China’s global push overemphasizes the power of the state. This paper explains how three types of domestic Chinese capital—state capital, private capital, and crony capital—differ in political vulnerability and pursue globalization in different ways. All prefer capital openness, but they do so for different reasons.

      • 18 Feb 2016
      • Working Paper Summaries

      Urbanization with Chinese Characteristics? China’s Gamble for Modernization

      by Kristen Looney and Meg Rithmire

      If the Chinese Communist Party has its way in the coming decades, it will urbanize hundreds of millions of people, transform agriculture, and sustain economic growth--all without political instability. This paper details the risks and opportunities of China’s new-style urbanization reforms, arguing that proposals for urbanization and economic transformation are not a radical departure from the institutions that have structured Chinese society for the last 30 years.

      • 10 Feb 2016
      • Working Paper Summaries

      Land Institutions and Chinese Political Economy: Institutional Complementarities and Macroeconomic Management

      by Meg Rithmire

      This paper shows the ways in which the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has used land as a policy tool. CCP leaders intentionally reorganized fiscal, financial, and land institutions to put land at the center of local government finances in the mid-1990s. Since the late 1990s, the CCP has used the land supply as a key tool of macroeconomic expansion and contraction. Local officials act as agents of the center: pursuing land development when pushed to so do by central authorities concerned about managing economic growth.

      • 07 Oct 2011
      • Research & Ideas

      The Steve Jobs Legacy

      Re: Multiple Faculty

      Harvard Business School faculty offer their perspectives on the legendary career of Steve Jobs, who remade several industries even as he changed how we use technology. Closed for comment; 5 Comment(s) posted.

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