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The Asian Media & Mass Communication Conference 2010 Osaka, Japan model of Chinese development rests on experimentation and combination of unconventional institutional innovations with some elements drawn from the neoliberal recipe that has been tested elsewhere. There is a mixture of neoliberal, nonliberal, and anti-liberal elements in governance. To affix a “post” to neoliberalism would both overestimate the neoliberal logic in China’s transformations and underestimate its continued agency in Chinese economic takeoffs. The above discussion also suggests that suzhi discourse and neoliberalism “should be seen as belonging to the same general theoretical category—circulating forms of governmentality each with a range of associated techniques and practices, sometimes sincerely and sometimes disingenuously applied” (Kipnis 2007, 395). As one of the discourses of Chinese disingenuous neoliberalism, suzhi is both liberal and nonliberal, neoliberal and anti-neoliberal, hierarchical and authoritarian. As an actually existing neoliberalism and postsocialism, China exemplifies the complexities of contextual embeddedness and incoherence of neoliberal developmentalism. This topic requires more nuanced discussion and calculated debate than the scope of this essay permits. The following extract from David Harvey (2007, 42) has laid the ground for further discussions of neoliberalism, with or without a qualifier (Chinese) or a prefix (post): The neoliberal emphasis upon individual rights and the increasingly authoritarian use of state power to sustain the system become a flashpoint of contentiousness. The more neoliberalism is recognized as a failed if not disingenuous and utopian project masking the restoration of class power, the more it lays the basis for a resurgence of mass movements voicing egalitarian political demands, seeking economic justice, fair trade, and greater economic security and democratization. References: 127
The Asian Media & Mass Communication Conference 2010 Osaka, Japan Anagnost, Ann. 2004. The corporeal politics of quality (suzhi). Public Culture 16: 189-208. Anon. 2004. Report on China’s Media Conglomerates [Zhongguo chuanmei jituan fazhan baogao]. Changsha: Hunan jiaoyu chubanshe. Brenner, Neil, and Nik Theodore. 2002. Cities and the geographies of ‘Actually Existing’ Neoliberalism. Antipode 34, no. 3: 349-379. Chen, Siwu and Li, Yahong. 2010. China’s ‘ant tribe’ between dreams and reality. Asian Times, Jan 15. http://www.atimes.com/atimes/China/LA15Ad02.html Foucault, Michel. 2008. The birth of biopolitics: Lectures at the College de France, 1978-1979. Houndmill, UK: Palgrave Macmillan. Harvey, David. 2005. A Brief History of Neoliberalism. Oxford: Oxford <strong>University</strong> Press. ——. 2007. Neoliberalism as Creative Destruction. The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 610: 22-44. He, Qinglian. 2000. China’s listing social structure. New Left Review 5: 69-99. Herold, David Kurt. 2010. Human Flesh Search Engines: Carnivalesque Riots as components of a 'Chinese Democracy'. In Online Society in China: Creating, Celebrating, and Instrumentalising the Online Carnival, ed. David Kurt Herold and Peter Marolt. London and New York: Routledge. Hoffman, Lisa. 2006. Autonomous choices and patriotic professionalism: on governmentality in late-socialist China. Economy and Society 35, no.4: 550- 570. Hong, Yu. 2010. The politics of a socialist harmonious society in the aftermath of China’s neoliberal development. Chinese Journal of Communication 3, no.3: 311-328. Kipnis, Andrew. 2007. Neoliberalism reified: suzhi discourse and tropes of neoliberalism in the People’s Republic of China. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 13, issue 2: 383-400. ——. 2006. Suzhi: A Keyword Approach. The China Quarterly 186: 295-313. Lee, James, and Ya-peng Zhu. 2006. Urban governance, neoliberalism and housing reform in China. The Pacific Review 19, no. 1: 39–61. Lugg, Alexander. 2008. Cyberlebrity and Chinese popular culture. Paper presented at the 17th Biennial Conference of the Asian Studies Association of Australia, Melbourne, 1-3 July. arts.monash.edu.au/mai/alexanderlugg.pdf 128
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