应部分坛友要求，本人现将近日200币每本求到的两本研究中国省级改革的经典论著低价与大家分享，希望对各位的研究有所帮助！

Book 1:
Author:    H. Hendrischke and Feng Chongyi
Title:        Political Economy of China's Provinces: Competitive and Comparative Advantage
Publisher: Routledge
Year:       1999

Book 2:
Author:    David S.G. Goodman
Title:        China's provinces in reform: class, community and political culture
Publisher: Routledge
Year:       1997

The Political Economy of China’s Provinces challenges the notion of a centralised and unified China, and outlines how provinces are taking on new economic and political roles, forced upon them by decentralisation. Although central leadership in Beijing retains the overall initiative, decision-making powers for major policies are shifting to the provinces. The provinces are becoming economic and political agents with their own economic/social agendas, and distinct political and cultural identities.

One of the main tenets of this volume is that Chinese provinces in reform cannot be easily subsumed under larger policy frameworks such as the coastal–inland dichotomy or major economic regions. Instead, in this groundbreaking volume, the provinces have been analysed with a view to their variations in terms of geography, competitive advantage, economic priority, demand from the centre, political ideology and cultural policy as determinants of emerging provincial identities. These determinants provide more subtle insights into the development of individual provinces as well as their potential for interregional interaction and inter-provincial competition. The issue of provincial identities, as it emerges from this approach, is a complex one which includes economic strategies, political ideology, social policies, cultural elements, and can be closely linked with local tradition stretching back decades or even centuries.

On the basis of seven provincial case-studies, the book charts different provincial paths of economic and political development, and analyses how individual provinces use their comparative and competitive advantage to formulate strategies in inter-provincial competition. This is a radical new approach which contests the idea that it is safe to regard what happens in one province as representative for the whole country.