China: Contemporary Political, Economic, and International AffairsDavid B. H. Denoon NYU Press, 2007年4月1日 - 245 頁 China’s dramatic transformation over the past fifteen years has drawn its share of attention and fear from the global community and world leaders. Far from the inward-looking days of the Cultural Revolution, modern China today is the world’s fourth largest economy, with a net product larger than that of France and the United Kingdom. And China’s dynamism is by no means limited to its economy: enrollments in secondary and higher education are rapidly expanding, and new means of communication are vastly increasing information available to the Chinese public. In two decades, the Chinese government has also transformed its foreign relations—Beijing is now consulted on virtually every key development within the region. However, the Communist Party of China still dominates all aspects of political life. The Politburo is still self-selecting, Beijing chooses province governors, censorship is widespread, and treatment of dissidents remains harsh. |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 51 筆
... area with Southeast Asia, and has been a principal mover behind East Asian regionalism and the East Asian summit process. All of these steps have meant that officials in Beijing are now consulted on virtually every key development ...
... area where China has seen much slower change is in its internal political development. The Communist Party of China (CCP) ... areas most completely dominated by the Chinese leadership and represent the actions by which Beijing wants the ...
... areas and used market incentives to encourage agricultural production; established Special Economic Zones (SEZs, essentially protected free trade areas) along China's eastern coast; and visited the United States in early 1979 (which no ...
... area with the Southeast Asian states, without requiring immediate reciprocity, was seen as a sign of good will; and the 2002 accord on managing territorial disputes over the Spratly Islands was seen as an improvement over former ...
... areas and populations are lagging. So, though the geographical locus of the income split has become more complex, it remains a key issue for Chinese society because at least 80% of the population still lives in the rural areas ...
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Economic Policy and Social Issues | 75 |
Domestic Politics and Governance | 135 |
Chronology of Recent Events | 217 |
About the Contributors | 243 |