China's Post-jiang Leadership Succession: Problems And PerspectivesJohn Wong, Yongnian Zheng World Scientific, 2002年10月25日 - 428 頁 The lack of institutionalization around China's leadership succession was brought into focus again in the run-up to the 16th Congress of the Chinese Communist Party, and the widespread speculation on the final leadership line-up. The essays in this volume take a more analytical approach. This book first looks at the political structures of leadership transition in China, and secondly, seeks to understand the real and potential problems that China's younger, fourth-generation leaders will have to grapple with as they take over the reigns of power. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 41 筆
第 10 頁
... increasing difficulty in dealing with the national identity issue, and challenges will come from both inside and outside ... increased number of bombings in several Chinese provinces, such as Shaanxi, Guangdong, Guangxi, Jiangsu, Henan ...
... increasing difficulty in dealing with the national identity issue, and challenges will come from both inside and outside ... increased number of bombings in several Chinese provinces, such as Shaanxi, Guangdong, Guangxi, Jiangsu, Henan ...
第 12 頁
... increased occurances of rural instability, the leadership has once again focused on rural governance. Some Chinese policy analysts have argued that introducing direct election of township heads will help improve cadre–mass relationships ...
... increased occurances of rural instability, the leadership has once again focused on rural governance. Some Chinese policy analysts have argued that introducing direct election of township heads will help improve cadre–mass relationships ...
第 17 頁
... increasing, the two sides are not necessarily moving closer. For example, a decade ago, the majority of the Taiwanese people supported the “one China” policy, but now only a small proportion supports it. Chao argues that the main reason ...
... increasing, the two sides are not necessarily moving closer. For example, a decade ago, the majority of the Taiwanese people supported the “one China” policy, but now only a small proportion supports it. Chao argues that the main reason ...
第 19 頁
... increased unemployment, cannot be tackled in a few years. Other problems that require much time and effort to resolve include worsening corruption, crime, and social instability. The second group of challenges refers to those of a ...
... increased unemployment, cannot be tackled in a few years. Other problems that require much time and effort to resolve include worsening corruption, crime, and social instability. The second group of challenges refers to those of a ...
第 91 頁
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內容
1 | |
21 | |
From Jiang Zemin to Hu Jintao Zheng Shiping | 59 |
Chapter 3 Technocratic Leadership Private Entrepreneurship and Party Transformation in the PostDeng Era Zheng Yongnian | 87 |
Chapter 4 Leadership Succession and Its Impact on the Partys Rank and File Ignatius Wibowo | 119 |
The Political Dimension Keith Forster | 139 |
Chapter 6 Can Democracy Provide an Answer to the National Identity Question? A Historical Approach He Baogang | 163 |
Chapter 7 The Challenges of Managing a Huge Society under Rapid Transformation XL Ding | 189 |
Perspectives of Chinese Peasants Li Lianjiang | 231 |
Will the Ugly Duckling Become a Swan? Tian Xiaowen | 261 |
Chapter 11 Adapting to the WTO Dispute Settlement Mechanism Kong Qingjiang | 285 |
Chapter 12 WTO Accession and Growth Strategy Adjustment Lu Ding | 305 |
More Integration More Alienation? Chienmin Chao | 327 |
Challenges for the ASEAN Economies John Wong | 355 |
Chapter 15 Japans Challenges to China in the Epoch of Terrorism Lam Peng Er | 377 |
Index | 401 |
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常見字詞
ASEAN become Beijing cadres capitalists Central Committee challenges Chen China Chinese countries Cultural Revolution democracy democratic Deng Xiaoping Deng’s direct election dispute settlement economic development economic growth economic reform elite exports farmers foreign fourth generation leadership Governor Hong Kong Hu Jintao Hu Yaobang Hu’s Hua Guofeng ideology important income increased individual-owned enterprises Industry institutions issue Japan Japanese Jiang Zemin Jiangxi leadership succession Li Peng liberal Lin Biao mainland Mao Zedong Mao’s military million national identity question Party Congress Party secretary Party’s peasants Politburo political succession position post-Mao private economy private enterprises private entrepreneurs private sector private-owned enterprises problems provincial leaders Qing regional relations rise rural SCMP Singapore social struggle successor Taipei Taiwan Taiwanese technocratic Teiwes Tibet township heads township officials trade transition villagers Wang yuan Zeng Qinghong Zhang Zhao Ziyang Zhejiang Zhongguo Zhu Rongji