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Risky expertise in Chinese financial...

Dal Maso, Giulia.

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Risky expertise in Chinese financialisation = returned labour and the state-finance nexus /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Risky expertise in Chinese financialisation/ by Giulia Dal Maso.
Reminder of title:	returned labour and the state-finance nexus /
Author:	Dal Maso, Giulia.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Singapore : : 2020.,
Description:	xiii, 225 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1. Introduction -- 2. The Chinese Genealogy of Financial Expertise -- 3. Fostering Chinese Talents Abroad: The Paradox of the Returnees (Haigui) -- 4. Circuit of Expertise -- 5. Shanghai: The Returning City -- 6. The Financialisation Rush -- 7. The Precarious Ecology of Chinese Financial Expertise.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Financialization - China. -
Subject:	China - Economic conditions. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-6824-4
ISBN:	9789811568244

Risky expertise in Chinese financialisation = returned labour and the state-finance nexus /
Dal Maso, Giulia.

Risky expertise in Chinese financialisationreturned labour and the state-finance nexus /[electronic resource] :by Giulia Dal Maso. - Singapore :Springer Singapore :2020. - xiii, 225 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

1. Introduction -- 2. The Chinese Genealogy of Financial Expertise -- 3. Fostering Chinese Talents Abroad: The Paradox of the Returnees (Haigui) -- 4. Circuit of Expertise -- 5. Shanghai: The Returning City -- 6. The Financialisation Rush -- 7. The Precarious Ecology of Chinese Financial Expertise.

This book focuses on the subjectivities of stock market investors to explore tensions within the Chinese state's engagement in contemporary financial capitalism. The book adopts a genealogical method to investigate how the production of foreign-trained financial experts (haigui) and informal experts (sanhu) points to paradoxes in China's efforts to cultivate financial expertise. Chinese financialisation relates to the state's project of financialising human capital in reaction to a contractualised labour market and the vanishing welfare state. Through ethnographic inquiry, Dal Maso shows the Chinese stock markets are crucial to the new redistributive regime where wage labour risks losing its primacy. Here, one can observe how the relationship between money and wages in China is being reworked and witness the development of a new economic order in which the state's legitimacy becomes increasingly dependent on its capacity to jiushi-to rescue the market in times of crisis. Giulia Dal Maso is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Bologna. Her research examines historical and contemporary dimensions of financialisation. She has published in South Atlantic Quarterly, Historical Materialism, Social and Cultural Geography and Journal of Cultural Economy.

ISBN: 9789811568244

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-15-6824-4doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

3528387
Financialization
--China.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

603207
China
--Economic conditions.

LC Class. No.: HG187.C6 / D35 2020

Dewey Class. No.: 332.0951

Risky expertise in Chinese financialisation = returned labour and the state-finance nexus /
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520 $a This book focuses on the subjectivities of stock market investors to explore tensions within the Chinese state's engagement in contemporary financial capitalism. The book adopts a genealogical method to investigate how the production of foreign-trained financial experts (haigui) and informal experts (sanhu) points to paradoxes in China's efforts to cultivate financial expertise. Chinese financialisation relates to the state's project of financialising human capital in reaction to a contractualised labour market and the vanishing welfare state. Through ethnographic inquiry, Dal Maso shows the Chinese stock markets are crucial to the new redistributive regime where wage labour risks losing its primacy. Here, one can observe how the relationship between money and wages in China is being reworked and witness the development of a new economic order in which the state's legitimacy becomes increasingly dependent on its capacity to jiushi-to rescue the market in times of crisis. Giulia Dal Maso is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Bologna. Her research examines historical and contemporary dimensions of financialisation. She has published in South Atlantic Quarterly, Historical Materialism, Social and Cultural Geography and Journal of Cultural Economy.
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