Centralization, decentralization, recentralization ‐ Educational reform in China

By J. N. Hawkins. 2000

185 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/32a6898e43ce6195ee74c468c0ba6f286934d7a2

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1. Ka Ho Mok

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Citations in the corpus

• Similar Trends, Diverse Agendas: Higher education reforms in East Asia (2003, background): “As the centre still keeps close watch on developments and changes that take place in the university sector, it is less likely that a genuine devolution of authority can take place in mainland China especially under a single dominant party retaining Maoist and Leninist traditions (Hawkins, 1999).”
• Globalization and educational restructuring: University merging and changing governance in China (2005, background): “As the center still keeps close watch on developments and changes that taken place in the university sector, it is less likely that a genuine devolution of authority can take place in mainland China especially under a single dominant party retaining Maoist and Leninist traditions (Hawkins 1999).”