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There are some serious concerns and critical questions about the
on-going minority protesting in China, such as Tibetan monks'
self-immolations, Muslims' suicide bombings, and Uyghur large-scale
demonstrations. Why are minorities such as the Uyghur dissatisfied,
when China is rising as a world power? What kind of struggle must
they go through to maintain their identity, heritage, and rights?
How does the government deal with this ethnic dissatisfaction and
minority riots? And what is ethnic China's future in the 21st
century? Ethnic China examines these issues from the perspective of
Chinese-American scholars from fields such as economics, political
science, criminal justice, law, anthropology, sociology, and
education. The contributors introduce and explore the theory and
practice of policy patterns, political systems, and social
institutions by identifying key issues in Chinese government,
society, and ethnic community contained within the larger framework
of the international sphere.Their endeavors move beyond the
existing scholarship and seek to spark new debates and proposed
solutions while reflecting on established schools of history,
religion, linguistics, and gender studies.
Evolution and Power: China's Struggle, Survival, and Success,
edited by Xiaobing Li and Xiansheng Tian, brings together scholars
from multiple disciplines to provide a comprehensive look at China
s rapid socio-economic transformation and the dramatic changes in
its political institution and culture. Investigating subjects such
as party history, leadership style, personality, political
movements, civil-military relations, intersection of politics and
law, and democratization, this volume situates current legitimacy
and constitutional debates in the context of both the country s
ideology, traditions, and the wider global community. The
contributors to this volume clarify key Chinese conceptual
frameworks to explain previous subjects that have been confusing or
neglected, offering case studies and policy analyses connected with
power struggles and political crises in China. A general pattern is
introduced and developed to illuminate contemporary problems with
government accountability, public opposition, and political
transparency. Evolution and Power provides essential scholarship on
China s political development and growth.
There are some serious concerns and critical questions about the
on-going minority protesting in China, such as Tibetan monks'
self-immolations, Muslims' suicide bombings, and Uyghur large-scale
demonstrations. Why are minorities such as the Uyghur dissatisfied,
when China is rising as a world power? What kind of struggle must
they go through to maintain their identity, heritage, and rights?
How does the government deal with this ethnic dissatisfaction and
minority riots? And what is ethnic China's future in the 21st
century? Ethnic China examines these issues from the perspective of
Chinese-American scholars from fields such as economics, political
science, criminal justice, law, anthropology, sociology, and
education. The contributors introduce and explore the theory and
practice of policy patterns, political systems, and social
institutions by identifying key issues in Chinese government,
society, and ethnic community contained within the larger framework
of the international sphere.Their endeavors move beyond the
existing scholarship and seek to spark new debates and proposed
solutions while reflecting on established schools of history,
religion, linguistics, and gender studies.
Evolution of Power: China's Struggle, Survival, and Success, edited
by Xiaobing Li and Xiansheng Tian, brings together scholars from
multiple disciplines to provide a comprehensive look at China's
rapid socio-economic transformation and the dramatic changes in its
political institution and culture. Investigating subjects such as
party history, leadership style, personality, political movements,
civil-military relations, intersection of politics and law, and
democratization, this volume situates current legitimacy and
constitutional debates in the context of both the country's
ideology and traditions and the wider global community. The
contributors to this volume clarify key Chinese conceptual
frameworks to explain previous subjects that have been confusing or
neglected, offering case studies and policy analyses connected with
power struggles and political crises in China. A general pattern is
introduced and developed to illuminate contemporary problems with
government accountability, public opposition, and political
transparency. Evolution of Power provides essential scholarship on
China's political development and growth.
For many years, political leaders and analysts have debated the
impacts of China's rise on the stability of the existing
international system. International observers have also debated
whether China would be a status quo power or a revisionist power,
and whether China would observe the rules and regulations of
international institutions and regimes. China Joins Global
Governance: Cooperation and Contentions, edited by Mingjiang Li,
provides an insightful contribution to our understanding of these
issues through a specific angle: China's role in global governance.
The contributors to this volume address such questions as, how has
China dealt with major global institutions and regimes? How has
China helped address various global challenges? How is China's rise
changing the international approach to global governance? The
contributors cover a broad range of issues, including China's
vision and strategy in global multilateralism, China's role in
global economic/financial/trade governance, China's policy towards
the global environment and international development, and China's
approaches to various global security issues such as nuclear
disarmament and nonproliferation. China Joins Global Governance is
an essential text in understanding the future trajectory of China's
international policy.
For many years, political leaders and analysts have debated the
impacts of China's rise on the stability of the existing
international system. International observers have also debated
whether China would be a status quo power or a revisionist power,
and whether China would observe the rules and regulations of
international institutions and regimes. China Joins Global
Governance: Cooperation and Contentions, edited by Mingjiang Li,
provides an insightful contribution to our understanding of these
issues through a specific angle: China's role in global governance.
The contributors to this volume address such questions as, how has
China dealt with major global institutions and regimes? How has
China helped address various global challenges? How is China's rise
changing the international approach to global governance? The
contributors cover a broad range of issues, including China's
vision and strategy in global multilateralism, China's role in
global economic/financial/trade governance, China's policy towards
the global environment and international development, and China's
approaches to various global security issues such as nuclear
disarmament and nonproliferation. China Joins Global Governance is
an essential text in understanding the future trajectory of China's
international policy.
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