Governance And Politics Of China

By T. Saich. 2001

369 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Preface - Introduction - China's Changing Road to Development: Political History 1949-1978 - China Under Reform, 1978-2000 - The Chinese Communist Party - The Central Governing Apparatus - Governance Beyond the Center - Political Participation and Protest - The Chinese State and Society - Economic Policy - Social Policy - Foreign Policy - Challenges in the Twenty-First Century - Guide to Futher Reading - Bibliography

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/26cd397e8d6f015a574c85c3874eb716f53e2442

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In Political Science and International Relations

Citations in the corpus

A variety of capitalism … with Chinese characteristics? (2013, background): “Systemic conditions of distorted public–private reciprocity have also transformed many SOEs into de facto fiefdoms (Saich, 2010).”
Corporate Social Responsibility Reporting in China: Symbol or Substance? (2011, background): “The maximum VIF obtained in any of the models was 2.4 (firm size); the mean VIF was 1.3, below the rule-of-thumb cutoff of 10 (Ryan, 1997).”
Capitalism with Chinese Characteristics: Entrepreneurship and the State (2008, background): “In one aid project, the Shanghai municipal government built a hotel in one of the most scenic areas of Yunnan province to attract tourists, but most of the profits were repatriated to Shanghai (Saich 2001, p. 151).”
The Greenness of China: Household Carbon Dioxide Emissions and Urban Development (2011, background): “Since then, like the American Rustbelt, the Chinese northeast has struggled with high unemployment, aging industry and infrastructure and social welfare bills (Saich, 2001, 149).”
China’s innovation system and the move towards harmonious growth and endogenous innovation (2006, background): “…political and economic interests constitutes a new kind of concentration of power at the local level, not always balanced by local political democracy and local rule of law, and it may explain why local administration is less popular than the central government among Chinese citizens (Saich 2004).”
Tourism governance and sustainable national development in China: a macro-level synthesis (2011, background): “In this sense, “the use of the term ‘collective’ masked the privatization of rural enterprise at a time when it was ideologically subversive” (Saich, 2001, p. 44).”