Tobias ten Brink

TL;DR: In this paper, a general ideal type for encompassing capitalism in these large emerging economies is constructed, and dubbed "state-permeated market economy" and compared these countries empirically, with regard to the features highlighted by the ideal type and in contrast to other varieties of capitalism, and extrapolate some long-term implications for the global economic order, based on the assumption that foreign economic policies will be informed by domestic institutional structures.

TL;DR: The role of the state in emerging economies is discussed in this paper, where the authors extend Comparative Capitalisms to the analysis of economic dynamics in large emerging economies, including China, India, Brazil, and South Africa.

TL;DR: Based on a review of divergent interpretations of migrant-worker protests in China, the authors analyzes strike patterns during labor struggles in the summer of 2010, revealing a shift toward more offensive demands for wage increases and a high level of strike contagion.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors focus on the extent to and variegated ways in which China is adapting to and perhaps even strengthening liberal institutions and rules of the game, confronting them, or developing alternative paths.

TL;DR: The authors reassesses whether, and if so how and why, China contests the WTO's liberal trade order and proposes a framework on "varieties of contestation" that goes beyond the mainstream view of a monolithic Ch...