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The Sage handbook of contemporary China / [edited by] Weiping Wu, Mark Frazier.

Contributor(s): Publisher: Boston, Massachusetts : Credo Reference, 2019Edition: 1st edition; [Enhanced Credo edition]Description: 1 online resource (90 entries) : 65 images ; digital filesContent type:
  • still image
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781786849397
Other title:
  • Handbook of contemporary China
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Print version:: No titleDDC classification:
  • 951.059 23
LOC classification:
  • DS706 .S24 2018
Online resources:
Contents:
List of figures -- List of tables -- Notes on the editors and contributors -- Introduction / Weiping Wu and Mark W. Frazier -- Part I. Context: history, economy and the environment: 1. The making of the modern state and quest for modernity / Dali Yang; 2. Nationalism and the nation-state / Prasenjit Duara; 3. Continuity and change: the economy in the twentieth century / Chris Bramall; 4. Geographic and environmental setting / David Pietz -- Part II. Economic transformations: Introduction / Weiping Wu; 5. Evolution of market reforms / Linda Yueh; 6. State-owned enterprise: reform, performance and prospects / Gary H. Jefferson; 7. The rural economy / Susan H. Whiting and Dan Wang; 8. Economic growth and labor security / Jenny Chan; 9. Inbound foreign direct investment / Yasheng Huang; 10. Financial system / Ming He, Yang Chen and Ronald Schramm; 11. Technology, innovation and knowledge-based economy / Albert Hu; 12. Sustaining growth: energy and natural resources / Jo Inge Bekkevold and Øystein Tunsjø --
Part III. Politics and government: Introduction / Mark Frazier; 13. The Communist Party and ideology / Kerry Brown; 14. Corruption in reform era: a multidisciplinary review / Jiangnan Zhu; 15. Campaigns in politics: from revolution to problem solving / Zhengxu Wang; 16. Popular protest / Wu Zhang; 17. Bureaucracy and policy making / Andrew Mertha; 18. Local and grassroots governance / John James Kennedy and Dan Chen; 19. Labor politics / William Hurst; 20. Legal and judicial system / Vivienne Bath --
Part IV. China on the global stage: Introduction / Mark W. Frazier; 21. China as a global financial power / Arthur Kroeber; 22. China and global energy governance / Gaye Christoffersen; 23. China and global regimes / Andrew J. Nathan; 24. Engagement in global health governance regimes / Bei Tang and Yanzhong Huang -- Part V. China's foreign policy: Introduction / Mark W. Frazier; 25. China-US relations in a changing global order / Rosemary Foot; 26. China-Japan relations / Ed Griffith and Caroline Rose; 27. Chinese-Russian relations / Alexander Lukin; 28. China's relations with the Korean Peninsula / Carla P. Freeman; 29. Chinese foreign policy: Southeast Asia / Taomo Zhou and Hong Liu -- Part VI. National and nested identities: Introduction / Mark W. Frazier; 30. Popular nationalism / Benjamin Darr; 31. Taiwanese identity / Lowell Dittmer; 32. Hong Kong identity / Ho-Fung Hung; 33. Chinese outside China / Nyíri Pál; 34. Studying Tibetan identity / Ben Hillman; 35. Uyghur identities / Joanne Smith Finley; 36. Ethnic studies beyond Tibet and Xinjiang / Katherine Palmer Kaup; 37. Religion / André Laliberté; 38. Sexual minorities / William F. Schroeder --
Part VII. Urbanization and spatial development: Introduction / Weiping Wu; 39. Urbanization and urban system / Chaolin Gu and Ian Gillespie Cook; 40. Population mobility and migration / C. Cindy Fan; 41. Financing urbanization and infrastructure / Weiping Wu; 42. Land and housing markets / Jiang Xu; 43. Socio-Spatial transformation of cities / Jia Feng and Guo Chen -- Part VIII. Poverty and inequality: Introduction / Weiping Wu; 44. Poverty and its alleviation / Björn Gustafsson; 45. Regional inequality: scales, mechanisms and beyond / Felix Haifeng Liao and Yehua Dennis Wei; 46. The making of the 'migrant class' / Huimin Du and Wenfei Winnie Wang; 47. Gender, migration and HIV/STI risks and risk behaviors / Xiushi Yang, Hongyun Fu and Meizhen Liao; 48. Income inequality and class stratification / Yanjie Bian, Lei Zhang, Yinghui Li, Yipeng Hu and Na Li -- Part IX. Social change: Introduction / Weiping Wu; 49. Demographics and aging / David R. Phillips and Zhixin Feng; 50. Social welfare / Daniel Hammond; 51. China's education system: loved and hated / Mette Halskov Hansen; 52. Nightlife and night-time economy in urban China / James Farrer; 53. Family life / Jieyu Liu, Eona Bell and Jiayu Zhang; 54. Health, disease and medical care / Lawton R. Burns and Gordon G. Liu; 55. Media since 1949: changes and continuities / Jian Xu and Wanning Sun --
Part X. Future directions for contemporary China studies: 56. The future(s) of China studies / Sarah Mellors and Jeffrey Wasserstrom; 57. The future of China's past / Kristin Stapleton; 58. China and the challenges of comparison / Mark W. Frazier.
Summary: The SAGE Handbook of Contemporary China is a two-volume exploration of the transformations of contemporary China, firmly grounded in the both disciplinary and China-specific contexts. Drawing on a range of scholarly approaches found in the social sciences and history, an international team of contributors engage with the question of what a rapidly changing China means for the broader field of contemporary China studies, and identify areas of promising future research.
Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Shelving location Call number Status Date due Barcode
Ebook Ebook NMC Library Credo Reference Online DS706 .S24 2018 EBOOK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available online - NMC Login required 518560

Includes bibliographical references and index.

List of figures -- List of tables -- Notes on the editors and contributors -- Introduction / Weiping Wu and Mark W. Frazier -- Part I. Context: history, economy and the environment: 1. The making of the modern state and quest for modernity / Dali Yang; 2. Nationalism and the nation-state / Prasenjit Duara; 3. Continuity and change: the economy in the twentieth century / Chris Bramall; 4. Geographic and environmental setting / David Pietz -- Part II. Economic transformations: Introduction / Weiping Wu; 5. Evolution of market reforms / Linda Yueh; 6. State-owned enterprise: reform, performance and prospects / Gary H. Jefferson; 7. The rural economy / Susan H. Whiting and Dan Wang; 8. Economic growth and labor security / Jenny Chan; 9. Inbound foreign direct investment / Yasheng Huang; 10. Financial system / Ming He, Yang Chen and Ronald Schramm; 11. Technology, innovation and knowledge-based economy / Albert Hu; 12. Sustaining growth: energy and natural resources / Jo Inge Bekkevold and Øystein Tunsjø --

Part III. Politics and government: Introduction / Mark Frazier; 13. The Communist Party and ideology / Kerry Brown; 14. Corruption in reform era: a multidisciplinary review / Jiangnan Zhu; 15. Campaigns in politics: from revolution to problem solving / Zhengxu Wang; 16. Popular protest / Wu Zhang; 17. Bureaucracy and policy making / Andrew Mertha; 18. Local and grassroots governance / John James Kennedy and Dan Chen; 19. Labor politics / William Hurst; 20. Legal and judicial system / Vivienne Bath --

Part IV. China on the global stage: Introduction / Mark W. Frazier; 21. China as a global financial power / Arthur Kroeber; 22. China and global energy governance / Gaye Christoffersen; 23. China and global regimes / Andrew J. Nathan; 24. Engagement in global health governance regimes / Bei Tang and Yanzhong Huang -- Part V. China's foreign policy: Introduction / Mark W. Frazier; 25. China-US relations in a changing global order / Rosemary Foot; 26. China-Japan relations / Ed Griffith and Caroline Rose; 27. Chinese-Russian relations / Alexander Lukin; 28. China's relations with the Korean Peninsula / Carla P. Freeman; 29. Chinese foreign policy: Southeast Asia / Taomo Zhou and Hong Liu -- Part VI. National and nested identities: Introduction / Mark W. Frazier; 30. Popular nationalism / Benjamin Darr; 31. Taiwanese identity / Lowell Dittmer; 32. Hong Kong identity / Ho-Fung Hung; 33. Chinese outside China / Nyíri Pál; 34. Studying Tibetan identity / Ben Hillman; 35. Uyghur identities / Joanne Smith Finley; 36. Ethnic studies beyond Tibet and Xinjiang / Katherine Palmer Kaup; 37. Religion / André Laliberté; 38. Sexual minorities / William F. Schroeder --

Part VII. Urbanization and spatial development: Introduction / Weiping Wu; 39. Urbanization and urban system / Chaolin Gu and Ian Gillespie Cook; 40. Population mobility and migration / C. Cindy Fan; 41. Financing urbanization and infrastructure / Weiping Wu; 42. Land and housing markets / Jiang Xu; 43. Socio-Spatial transformation of cities / Jia Feng and Guo Chen -- Part VIII. Poverty and inequality: Introduction / Weiping Wu; 44. Poverty and its alleviation / Björn Gustafsson; 45. Regional inequality: scales, mechanisms and beyond / Felix Haifeng Liao and Yehua Dennis Wei; 46. The making of the 'migrant class' / Huimin Du and Wenfei Winnie Wang; 47. Gender, migration and HIV/STI risks and risk behaviors / Xiushi Yang, Hongyun Fu and Meizhen Liao; 48. Income inequality and class stratification / Yanjie Bian, Lei Zhang, Yinghui Li, Yipeng Hu and Na Li -- Part IX. Social change: Introduction / Weiping Wu; 49. Demographics and aging / David R. Phillips and Zhixin Feng; 50. Social welfare / Daniel Hammond; 51. China's education system: loved and hated / Mette Halskov Hansen; 52. Nightlife and night-time economy in urban China / James Farrer; 53. Family life / Jieyu Liu, Eona Bell and Jiayu Zhang; 54. Health, disease and medical care / Lawton R. Burns and Gordon G. Liu; 55. Media since 1949: changes and continuities / Jian Xu and Wanning Sun --

Part X. Future directions for contemporary China studies: 56. The future(s) of China studies / Sarah Mellors and Jeffrey Wasserstrom; 57. The future of China's past / Kristin Stapleton; 58. China and the challenges of comparison / Mark W. Frazier.

The SAGE Handbook of Contemporary China is a two-volume exploration of the transformations of contemporary China, firmly grounded in the both disciplinary and China-specific contexts. Drawing on a range of scholarly approaches found in the social sciences and history, an international team of contributors engage with the question of what a rapidly changing China means for the broader field of contemporary China studies, and identify areas of promising future research.

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