目录 第一章 重新发现消费 1 第一节 经济全球化转型：全球性背景 1 第二节 新古典主义发展模式的终结：中国处境 5 第三节 消费如何推动经济增长？ 12 一、增长的路径 12 二、政府投资的限制 14 三、重新发现消费 18 第四节 本书研究的立场、策略与结构 20 一、研究立场与策略 20 二、本书的结构 26 第二章 迈向消费者-生产者关系研究 29 第一节 消费者主权：“理想类型”分析 30 一、“消费者主权”概念 30 二、门格尔的观点 32 三、米塞斯与主观主义的经济学理解 35 第二节 生产者主权：“现实世界”分析 43 一、加尔布雷思：经验主义批判 44 二、需求创造与市场地位：主权判断 45 三、竞争的限制与政府干预 50 第三节 生产者-消费者关系研究：评论与假设 54 一、跨越“敌对世界”观 54 二、需求、可支配资源与互动-组织 57 第三章 消费社会的演进：需求-关系的视角 67 第一节 重审消费社会 68 一、鲍德里亚的立场 69 二、构建需求-关系的视角 72 三、消费社会演进：图式与断代 74 第二节 前消费社会：合一性生产体制的转变 76 一、有限资源与需求控制 76 二、两种转移配置 80 三、起点之后：中西比较 84 第三节 消费社会：市场化与生产者控制 93 一、企业市场化 94 二、大众生产如何可能？ 106 三、大众消费者崛起：消费者主权及其限制 111 四、生产者控制及其后果 123 第四节 后消费社会：转向相互依存 161 一、有效需求的扩展：消费者需求的自我控制 165 二、关系性资源的利用：资源获得的转变 173 三、迈向消费者-生产者联合：条件问题 179 第四章 生产组织及其控制方式的选择与转换：从静态到动态 181 第一节 需求、资源与控制：基本元素 182 第二节 有效需求的形成：一致性问题 184 第三节 资源的获得与利用 188 一、资源的类型与特征：一个比较 189 二、关系性资源与协商机制 193 第四节 生产组织及其控制方式的选择：图式与假设 195 一、生产者生产：生产者单边控制 196 二、消费者自制：消费者单边控制 200 三、消费者定制：生产者-消费者双边控制 202 四、消费者参与生产：生产者-消费者双边控制 209 五、简短的总结 216 第五节 生产组织及其控制方式的转换：趋势与力量 218 一、消费者自觉与自我生产 218 二、资源可替代性与双边控制 224 第五章 关系性资源与交易治理：消费者参与生产的例证 232 第一节 问题、概念与策略 232 一、问题的提出 232 二、几个核心概念 235 三、研究策略 239 第二节 交易转型：关系性交易的形成 242 一、定价过程：双边妥协 242 二、劳动时间银行：另类互动 245 第三节 关系性资源投资与利用 248 一、自我筛选：双边的匹配 249 二、规模控制与信任维持 251 三、关系性资源的利用：若干作用 254 第四节 交易治理的选择 259 一、关系性资源的性质：若干特征 259 二、交易治理方式的选择 265 第五节 结论 269 第六章 总体理论思考 271 第一节 探寻消费如何影响经济增长 271 第二节 消费社会的演变与后果 273 第三节 生产控制方式的选择与转换 275 第四节 作为消费的经济社会学研究 281 参考文献 284 附录 295 附录一 尊严、交易转型与劳动组织治理：解读富士康 295 一、引论：问题与假设 295 二、尊严、保护性行动及其后果 301 三、交易转型、人力资产专用性与尊严供求：动态模型 311 四、转向-过渡的条件：企业家认知与结构自主性 320 五、结论 330 附录二 中国居民消费实践社会调查 332 A. 基本情况 333 B. 消费行为与实践 335 C. 消费意识与态度 342 索引 347 Contents Chapter 1 The Re-Discovery of Consumption 1 1.1 The Transformation of Economic Globalization: The Global Background 1 1.2 The End of the Neo-Classical Model of Development:China’s Situation 5 1.3 How Consumption Fuels Economic Growth? 12 1.3.1 The Path of Growth 12 1.3.2 Restrictions on Governmental Investments 14 1.3.3 The Re-Discovery of Consumption 18 1.4 The Position, Strategy and Structure of This Book 20 1.4.1 Position and Strategy 20 1.4.2 The Structure of This Book 26 Chapter 2 Towards the Research of Consumer-Producer Relationship 29 2.1 Consumer Sovereignty: An “Ideal Type” Analysis 30 2.1.1 The Concept of “Consumer Sovereignty” 30 2.1.2 Menger’s Perspective 32 2.1.3 Mises’s Perspective and the Economic Understanding of Subjectivism 35 2.2 Producer Sovereignty: A “Real world” Analysis 43 2.2.1 Galbraith: A Critique of Empiricism 44 2.2.2 Demand Creation and the Position of Market:Sovereign Judgment 45 2.2.3 Restrictions on Competition and Governmental Intervention 50 2.3 Producer-Consumer Relationship Studies: Some Comments and Hypotheses 54 2.3.1 Transcending the “Hostile World” Perspective 54 2.3.2 Demands, Disposable Resources and Interaction-Organization 57 Chapter 3 The Evolution of Consumer Society: Viewing from the “Demand-Relationship” Perspective 67 3.1 Reconsidering the Consumer Society 68 3.1.1 Baudrillard’s Position 69 3.1.2 Building a “Demand-Relationship” Perspective 72 3.1.3 The Evolution of Consumer Society: Schema and Chronology 74 3.2 Pre-Consumer Society: The Transformation of the Unified Production System 76 3.2.1 Limited Resources and Demand Control 76 3.2.2 Two Types of Transfer Configuration 80 3.2.3 Since the Beginning: A Comparison Between China and the West 84 3.3 Consumer Society: Marketization and Producer Control 93 3.3.1 The Marketization of Enterprise 94 3.3.2 How Is Mass Production Possible? 106 3.3.3 The Rise of Mass Consumption: Consumer Sovereignty and Its Limits 111 3.3.4 Producer Control and Its Consequences 123 3.4 Post-Consumer Society: Turning to Interdependence 161 3.4.1 Expansion of Effective Demand: Self-Control of Consumer Demand 165 3.4.2 The Utilization of Relational Resources: Changes in the Accesses to Resources 173 3.4.3 Towards a Union of Consumers and Producers:Condition Issues 179 Chapter 4 The Selection and Conversion of the Organization of Production and Its Mode of Control: From Static to Dynamic 181 4.1 Demands, Resources and Control: The Basic Elements 182 4.2 The Formation of Effective Demand: Consistency Issues 184 4.3 Accessibility and Utilization of Resources 188 4.3.1 Types and Features of Resources: A Comparison 189 4.3.2 Relational Resources and Negotiation Mechanism 193 4.4 The Choice of the Organization of Production and Its Mode of Control: Schema and Hypothesis 195 4.4.1 Producers’ Production: Unilateral Control by the Producers 196 4.4.2 Consumers’ Self-Production: Unilateral Control by the Consumers 200 4.4.3 Customization: Bilateral Control by Producers and Consumers 202 4.4.4 Production Participated by Consumers: Bilateral Control by Producers and Consumers 209 4.4.5 A Brief Summary 216 4.5 The Conversion of the Organization of Production and Its Mode of Control: Trends and Strengths 218 4.5.1 Consumers’ Self-Awareness and Self-Production 218 4.5.2 The Substitutability of Resources and Bilateral Control 224 Chapter 5 Relational Resources and the Governance of Transaction:Examples of Consumers’ Participation in Production 232 5.1 Issues, Concepts and Strategies 232 5.1.1 Raising Issues 232 5.1.2 Several Core Concepts 235 5.1.3 Research Strategies 239 5.2 The Transformation of Transaction: The Formation of Relational Transactions 242 5.2.1 Pricing Process: Bilateral Compromise 242 5.2.2 Time Banking: An Alternative Interaction 245 5.3 The Investment and Utilization of Relational Resources 248 5.3.1 Self-Screening: Bilateral Matching 249 5.3.2 Scale Control and Trust Maintenance 251 5.3.3 The Utilization of Relational Resources: Several Functions 254 5.4 The Choice of Transaction Governance 259 5.4.1 The Nature of Relational Resources: Some Features 259 5.4.2 The Choice of the Transaction Governance Form 265 5.5 Conclusions 269 Chapter 6 Some General Theoretical Reflections 271 6.1 Exploring How Consumption Affects Economic Growth 271 6.2 The Evolution of Consumer Society and Its Consequences 273 6.3 The Choice and Conversion of the Mode of Production Control 275 6.4 The Research of Economic Sociology as a Type of Consumption 281 References 284 Appendixes 295 Appendix 1 The Dignity, the Transformation of Transaction and the Governance of Labor Organization: An Examination of the Foxconn Case 295 1. Introduction: Issues and Hypothesis 295 2. Dignity, Protective Action and Its Consequences 301 3. The Transformation of Transaction, Human Asset Specificity and Supply-Demand of Dignity: A Dynamic Model 311 4. The Conditions of Diversion and Transition:Entrepreneurial Cognition and Structural Autonomy 320 5. Conclusions 330 Appendix 2 The Survey of Consumption Practices of Residents in China 332 A. Basic Information 333 B. Consumer Behavior and Consumption Practices 335 C. Consumption Consciousness and Attitudes 342 Index 347
京公网安备 11010102004214号