Patronage and Power: Local State Networks and Party-State Resilience in Rural China
Published:
14 May 2014
Online ISBN:
9780804791618
Print ISBN:
9780804789363
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Contents
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Laxiang Country’ s Political Economy, 1975–1995 Laxiang Country’ s Political Economy, 1975–1995
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Economic Restructuring and a Shifting Revenue Base since 1995 Economic Restructuring and a Shifting Revenue Base since 1995
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Tourism and Local State Revenues Tourism and Local State Revenues
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Economic Growth and the Politics of Spoils Economic Growth and the Politics of Spoils
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The Great Urban Land Grab The Great Urban Land Grab
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Allocating State-Owned Land to Commercial Enterprises Allocating State-Owned Land to Commercial Enterprises
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Land Laws and the Expropriation of Farmland for Commercial Development Land Laws and the Expropriation of Farmland for Commercial Development
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Land and Environmental Policy Land and Environmental Policy
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A Case Study: Haidi Snow Mountain Nature Reserve A Case Study: Haidi Snow Mountain Nature Reserve
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A Case Study: Lake Pinzi Nature Reserve A Case Study: Lake Pinzi Nature Reserve
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As an Amazon Associate OUP earns from qualifying purchases.
Chapter
Six Political Competition over Local Resources
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Pages
141–164
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Published:14 May 2014
Cite
Hillman, Ben, 'Political Competition over Local Resources', Patronage and Power: Local State Networks and Party-State Resilience in Rural China (Redwood City, CA , 2014; online edn, Stanford Scholarship Online, 18 Sept. 2014), https://doi.org/10.11126/stanford/9780804789363.003.0007, accessed 9 Aug. 2026.
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Abstract
Chapter Six examines the politics of spoils in the rapidly growing local economy. The chapter explains how patronage networks influence local decision-making and resource allocation, and how such networks have been able to adapt to an increasingly sophisticated regulatory environment. By looking at public and private ventures in Poshan Prefecture's growing tourism industry, the chapter highlights the ambiguous relationship between corruption and development. A study of political conflicts over the control of revenues from a booming tourism industry provides further illustration of the complex interaction between local patronage networks and formal state institutions.
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