The Turning Point in China’s Economic Development, Ross Garnaut and Ligang Song (editors), Asia Pacific Press, September 2006. ISBN-10: 0731537637, ISBN-13: 978-0731537631.

The profound economic transformation in China is not a linear process. It is subject to fundamental shifts in its underlying structure. One of those structural transformations will be a shift from unlimited to limited supplies of labour in China's economic development.

Is China approaching this turning point? What are the dynamic forces in driving China moving towards this turning point? What are the economic and policy implications of this turning point in China's economic transformation and development? The book discusses these important issues by focusing on China's long-term pattern of growth and employment, demographic shifts and rural-urban migration, its agricultural trade and local elections, China's banking sector reform and its fiscal sustainability, China's interaction with the international economy and global imbalances, its industrialisation and its resource and energy demand, was well as its environmental concerns.

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Co-published with Asia Pacific Press. Contributions to this volume are made by leading analysts from China, the United States and Australia.

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Contributors:

Bao Qun is with the School of Economics, Nankai University, China.

Cai Fang is with the Institute of Population and Labour Economics, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences.

Chen Chunlai is with the Crawford School of Economics and Government, The Australian National University.

Fan Gang is with the National Economic Research Institute, China Reform Foundation (NERI-China), Beijing, China.

Ross Garnaut is with the Division of Economics, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies and the China Economy and Business Program, The Australian National University.

Jane Golley is with the School of Economics, The Australian National University.

Robert Gregory is with the Research School of Social Sciences, The Australian National University.

Yiping Huang is with Citigroup, Global Markets Asia Limited.

Nicholas R. Lardy is with the Institute for International Economics in Washington, DC.

Justin Yifu Lin is with the China Center for Economic Research at Beijing University.

Guonan Ma is with the Bank for International Settlements in Hong Kong.

Warwick J. McKibbin is with Division of Economics, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, The Australian National University.

Xin Meng is with the Division of Economics, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, The Australian National University.

Shuijun Peng is with the School of Economics, Nankai University, China.

Xunpeng Shi is with the Crawford School of Economics and Government, The Australian National University.

Ligang Song is with the Crawford School of Economics and Government and the China Economy and Business Program, The Australian National University.

Jinzhi Tong is with the School of Economics, Xiamen University, China.

Rod Tyers is with the School of Economics, The Australian National University.

Dewen Wang is with the Institute of Population and Labor Economics, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences.

Xiaolu Wang is with the National Economic Research Institute, China Reform Foundation (NERI-China), Beijing, China.

Wing Thye Woo is with the Department of Economics, University of California at Davis.

Yang Du is with the Institute of Population and Labour Economics, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences.

Yang Yao is with the China Center for Economic Research at Beijing University.

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