时间：2025年12月11日  10:00-11:40

线下地点：北师大珠海校区励教楼E106会议室 

线上地点：腾讯会议ID：589682297

主题：The Making of China’s Export-led Growth Model

主讲人：比萨高等师范学校 Dario Di Conzo

主持人：北京师范大学一带一路学院教授 Pompeo Della Posta

主办单位：北京师范大学一带一路学院

会议语言：英文

主讲人简介：

Dario Di Conzo is a Junior Research Fellow at the Scuola Normale Superiore (Pisa–Florence) and Adjunct Professor at the University of Naples “L’Orientale”, where he teaches China’s Growth Strategies and Contemporary Economic Reforms in China. He obtained his PhD in Political and Social Sciences from the Scuola Normale Superiore with a dissertation titled Labor in China: History, Institutions and Contemporary Conflicts. His research focuses on China’s political economy and labour institutions, with particular attention to the country’s growth model, labour governance, and the transformation of work in the digital economy. He is currently conducting fieldwork in Beijing as a Visiting Researcher at Peking University (School of International Studies), studying the institutional evolution of China’s labour regulation in the platform economy.

内容简介：

The lecture examines the evolution of China’s growth model since the reform era, focusing on the institutional architecture that sustained an investment-driven economy. It distinguishes two main phases: the economic takeoff (1978–1992) and the export-led growth model (1992–2020). The first phase, under Deng Xiaoping’s leadership, was a formative stage aimed at “putting things in order”: a period of experimentation and gradual liberalization that created the institutional and material foundations for a market-based coordination of investment. By contrast, from 1992 onwards, the export-led growth model fully emerged. To overcome capital scarcity and achieve catch-up industrialization, China established a strongly investment-driven economy, combining financial repression, wage restraint, and state-guided capital allocation. The Party-state built a comprehensive structure of incentives to attract and direct foreign and domestic capital toward manufacturing, turning trade surpluses and savings into an engine of accumulation. This configuration produced a self-reinforcing cycle of investment, manufacturing expansion, and reinvestment that defined China’s growth trajectory for nearly three decades.