In China, the government controls a large part of resources, such as land, energy, bank savings, and so on. This book studies the efficiency and fairness of resources allocation by governmental administration in China. The book states that it is neither fair nor efficient to allocate resources by the governmental administrations. These resources should be allocated by the market.

The book analyzes the resources allocation by government administration in three key areas namely education, health care, and land. A quantitive analysis is developed for describing more precisely the situation of unfairness in fiscal resources allocation. This book also describes how ordinary people address the misposition of resources by governmental administrations by migrating from the provinces with less resources to the provinces with more resources in education or health care. Thus, the book concludes that the actual allocation of resources is determined by the interactions between ordinary people and the government.

Contents: The Administrative Department as a Mechanism of Resource AllocationThe Evaluation Criteria for Efficiency and Fairness on Resource Allocation Led by the Administrative DepartmentsApplying Rent-Seeking Theory to Analyze Resource Allocation by Administrative DepartmentsEfficiency and Fairness of Educational Resource Allocation by the Administrative DepartmentsEfficiency and Fairness Allocation of Medical Resources by Administrative DepartmentsEfficiency and Justice of Land Resource Allocation by the Administrative DepartmentsBasic Conclusions and Reform Suggestions
Readership: Academics, professionals, policy-makers and students interested in resources allocations by Chinese government in three key areas: education, health care and land.Resources Allocation;Governmental Administration;Education;Health Care and Land Property00

Hong Sheng

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