Elite Recruitment and Political Stability: The Impact of the Abolition of China's Civil Service Exam

By Ying Bai, Ruixue Jia. 2016

244 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Anthropology, Demography, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/32ce01c38890366e758d35a503dcd9421e67e6e8

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Anthropology

1. Nancy Qian
2. Ruixue Jia

In Demography

1. Nancy Qian
2. Abhijit Banerjee
3. Chicheng Ma
4. James Kai Sing Kung
5. Esther Duflo
6. Ting Chen
7. Ruixue Jia
8. Eric V. Edmonds

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Esther Duflo
2. Abhijit Banerjee
3. Nancy Qian
4. Chicheng Ma
5. Ting Chen
6. James Kai Sing Kung
7. Omer Moav
8. Todd Schoellman

Citations in the corpus

• Long Live Keju! The Persistent Effects of China’s Civil Examination System (2020, background): “Reported in columns (5) and (6), the results show that jinshi density in a student’s hometown has a significantly positive effect also on cognitive performance in terms of his/her class”
• On the road: Access to transportation infrastructure and economic growth in China (2012, background): “Bai and Jia (2016) uses these measures at the higher prefecture level, and interprets the designations in the following way: “chong (important in transportation/communication), fan (important in business), pi (difficult to gather taxes) and nan (high in crimes)”.30 Chong, Fan, Pi and Nan provide…”