Growing Pains
Editat de Jean C. Oi, Scott Rozelle, Xueguang Zhouen Limba Engleză Paperback – apr 2018
As its miracle growth continues seemingly unabated into a fourth decade, China's emergence as a global economic and political power is accepted as inevitable. China is changing and the world is changing in response. Yet such radical transformation has also brought challenges that China must face if it is to continue its upward trajectory.
Some of problems that are thought to threaten China's reforms are in fact not as serious as many interpreters claim—only growing pains of development. Some have already been solved. Other widely noted problems truly are serious, and still others may loom on the horizon.
Growing Pains seeks to present an accurate view—as opposed to an optimistic or pessimistic one—of China's current reforms. Sorting the evidence of the problems' actual severity, the contributors consider hot-button issues—privatization and markets; governance; and questions of health care, environmental degradation, and social inequality—and consider the likelihood of near-term solutions.
Some of problems that are thought to threaten China's reforms are in fact not as serious as many interpreters claim—only growing pains of development. Some have already been solved. Other widely noted problems truly are serious, and still others may loom on the horizon.
Growing Pains seeks to present an accurate view—as opposed to an optimistic or pessimistic one—of China's current reforms. Sorting the evidence of the problems' actual severity, the contributors consider hot-button issues—privatization and markets; governance; and questions of health care, environmental degradation, and social inequality—and consider the likelihood of near-term solutions.
Preț: 243.51 lei
Puncte Express: 365
Preț estimativ în valută:
43.06€ • 50.54$ • 37.35£
43.06€ • 50.54$ • 37.35£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 09-23 martie
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781931368186
ISBN-10: 193136818X
Pagini: 364
Dimensiuni: 152 x 226 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.52 kg
Editura: Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center
ISBN-10: 193136818X
Pagini: 364
Dimensiuni: 152 x 226 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.52 kg
Editura: Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center
Notă biografică
Jean C. Oi is a professor of political science and the William Haas Professor in Chinese Politics at Stanford University. She is also a senior fellow at Stanford's Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies (FSI) and directs its newly established Stanford China Program.
Scott Rozelle is the Helen F. Farnsworth Senior Fellow at FSI. He codirects the Rural Education Action Program (REAP), which conducts experiment-based research to assist policymakers in developing education policies to aid young rural students in China.
Xueguang Zhou is a professor of sociology and a senior fellow at FSI. His current research focuses on institutional changes in contemporary Chinese society, including organizations and management, social inequality, and state-society relationships.
Scott Rozelle is the Helen F. Farnsworth Senior Fellow at FSI. He codirects the Rural Education Action Program (REAP), which conducts experiment-based research to assist policymakers in developing education policies to aid young rural students in China.
Xueguang Zhou is a professor of sociology and a senior fellow at FSI. His current research focuses on institutional changes in contemporary Chinese society, including organizations and management, social inequality, and state-society relationships.
Descriere
As its miracle growth continues seemingly unabated into a fourth decade, China's emergence as a global economic and political power is accepted as inevitable. China is changing and the world is changing in response. Yet such radical transformation has also brought challenges that China must face if it is to continue its upward trajectory.
Some of problems that are thought to threaten China's reforms are in fact not as serious as many interpreters claim—only growing pains of development. Some have already been solved. Other widely noted problems truly are serious, and still others may loom on the horizon.
Growing Pains seeks to present an accurate view—as opposed to an optimistic or pessimistic one—of China's current reforms. Sorting the evidence of the problems' actual severity, the contributors consider hot-button issues—privatization and markets; governance; and questions of health care, environmental degradation, and social inequality—and consider the likelihood of near-term solutions.
Some of problems that are thought to threaten China's reforms are in fact not as serious as many interpreters claim—only growing pains of development. Some have already been solved. Other widely noted problems truly are serious, and still others may loom on the horizon.
Growing Pains seeks to present an accurate view—as opposed to an optimistic or pessimistic one—of China's current reforms. Sorting the evidence of the problems' actual severity, the contributors consider hot-button issues—privatization and markets; governance; and questions of health care, environmental degradation, and social inequality—and consider the likelihood of near-term solutions.