This book examines the emergence of different forms of capitalism in Central-Eastern states in Europe and Mekong states within the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). All of them (but Thailand) have historically disappeared from the regional maps for long periods of time due to colonial or imperial rule. Most of them were previously members of a soviet-type economy, and they all joined ASEAN or the European Union in the 1990s or in the 2000s. These states are characterized by a strong urge toward feelings of national sovereignty due to their experiences with colonialism and imperialism. But, due to the regional economic pressures and the globalization dynamic, these states cannot articulate protectionist policies. They are forced to open their economies in order to attract Foreign Direct Investments. This results in less regulated and more political forms of capitalism than in some more developed capitalist countries. This book analyzes forms of capitalism as the arising from a combination of three conditions: the legacy of the foreign occupations, the national construction process of the sovereign state, and lastly, the dynamics of regional integration. These states' claims to national sovereignty and the manner in which they developed suggests a causative link between the forms of political domination that have presided over these transformations and the forms of capitalism that have resulted.
François Bafoil is a full time CNRS academic at CERI/Sciences Po, Paris, France. A renowned specialist of Regional development and energy policies in Central Europe and Southeast Asia, Bafoil has served as a research fellow at Lodz University, Poland (1984), Humboldt Foundation Fellow at the FU and invited Professor at WZB Berlin, Germany (1988-1994). He was an EU expert at the ministry of Economy in Warsaw (2002-2003) and a Special Advisor at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development in 2008. From 2006 to 2010 he organized training sessions for the Greater Mekong Sub-region people at the Asian Development Bank, Bangkok, China. He is the author of Central and Eastern Europe: Europeanization and Social Change (2009).
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初读导言部分,我立刻被作者那种近乎临床般的冷静分析所吸引。他并没有急于下任何宏大的、一概而论的结论,而是采取了一种极为审慎的态度,从最基础的制度变迁入手,层层剥茧地剖析了特定历史阶段下,东欧和东南亚各国在资本主义化进程中遭遇的结构性困境与机遇。这种叙事方式极具说服力,因为它避免了用西方经济学模型简单套用解释所有现象的陷阱。作者似乎深谙“语境至上”的道理,对每个国家独特的政治遗产和文化基因都给予了足够的尊重和篇幅来阐述其影响。我感觉自己仿佛跟随一位经验丰富的老向导,穿梭在布达佩斯的老城与河内的新兴工业区之间,亲眼见证那些制度上的微小调整如何引发了连锁的、深远的市场重塑。文字的逻辑链条紧密,论证过程滴水不漏,让人不得不佩服其学术功底之深厚。
评分这本书的价值感,远不止于其学术理论框架的构建,更在于它对微观案例的挖掘与呈现。作者引用了大量来自田野调查的第一手资料,那些企业家的访谈记录、地方政府的政策文件,甚至是一些民间非正式组织的运作细节,都鲜活地呈现在我们面前。我记得有一个章节详细描述了某国国有企业私有化过程中,利益集团如何进行博弈与重组,那种权力、资本与社会资本的交织作用,远比教科书上的“市场失灵”四个字要复杂和生动得多。这种“由下而上”的观察视角,极大地丰富了我对“新兴”这一概念的理解——它并非一个一蹴而就的宏大叙事,而是由无数个充满张力与妥协的个体决策堆砌而成。读到这些地方,我常常需要停下来,在脑海中重构这些复杂的关系网络,这种主动的思考过程,本身就是一种极佳的学习体验。
评分最令我感到震撼的,是作者在探讨“追赶型发展”的局限性时所展现出的那种深刻的哲学思辨。他没有简单地将这些经济体的努力定义为成功或失败,而是将它们置于一个更宏大的“现代化悖论”的框架下进行审视。新兴资本主义的每一次飞跃,似乎都伴随着对既有社会结构的撕裂和新的不平等形态的催生。这种反思性的批判,超越了单纯的经济学范畴,触及了发展、主权与文化认同之间的微妙张力。读完全书,我的脑海中留下了一个复杂而持久的印象:经济的“新兴”与社会的“重塑”之间,永远存在着一种难以调和的张力。这本书带来的思考,是沉甸甸的,它迫使你重新定义对进步和繁荣的理解,并且意识到,在历史的长河中,没有一条道路是既定且平坦的,一切皆在动态的、充满不确定性的过程中挣扎求存。
评分坦率地说,这本书的阅读门槛并不低,它要求读者对国际政治经济学的基础概念有一定的了解,并且需要对冷战后的地缘政治格局有一定的基本认知。某些技术性术语的密集使用,初看之下可能会让人感到略微吃力,但这并非是作者故意卖弄学问,而是因为议题的复杂性使得语言无法过于简化。然而,一旦度过了最初的适应期,你会发现那些看似繁复的论述,实则是在为最终的洞察力铺设坚实的基础。我个人体会到,这本书更像是一部“工具箱”,它提供了一套分析工具,而不是直接给出答案。对于希望从事相关领域研究,或者想深入了解全球化进程中“非西方中心”经济体演变规律的专业人士来说,它无疑是一本必备的参考手册,值得反复研读和查阅。
评分这本书的装帧设计非常考究,硬壳封面配上烫金的书名,给人一种沉稳厚重的历史感,光是捧在手里就能感受到它承载的内容的重量。内页纸张的质地也很不错,印刷清晰,字体排版疏密得当,阅读起来非常舒适,长时间盯着看也不会觉得眼睛疲劳。光是这本书的外在形象,就足以让我在书架上多看几眼,它不仅仅是一本书,更像是一件精心制作的工艺品,体现了出版方对学术研究的尊重和对读者的用心。我尤其欣赏它封面上选用的那种略带斑驳感的色调,似乎在暗示着这些地区复杂而漫长的经济转型历程,让人在未翻阅内容之前,就已经被带入了一种深思熟虑的氛围之中。拿到手的那一刻,我便忍不住想,究竟是怎样的深刻洞察力,才能将如此宏大且错综复杂的议题,浓缩进这方寸之间的精美包装里。这种对细节的关注,往往预示着内部内容的扎实与严谨。
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