China's Great Leap: The Beijing Games and Olympian Human Rights ChallengesMinky Worden Seven Stories Press, 2011年1月4日 - 336 頁 With contributions from some of the most well respected and experienced Chinese writers, journalists, and organizers, China’s Great Leap examines the People’s Republic of China as its government and 1.3 billion people prepare for the 2008 Olympic Games. When Beijing first sought the Games, China was still recovering from the upheavals of Maoist rule and adapting to a market revolution. Today, China wants to engage with the outside world—while fully controlling the engagement. How will the new leaders in Beijing manage the Olympic process and the internal and external pressures for reform it creates? China’s Great Leap will illuminate China’s recent history and outline how domestic and international pressures in the context of the Olympics could achieve human rights change. Learn about key areas for human rights reform and how the Olympics could represent a possible great leap forward for the people of China and for the world. |
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第 6 到 10 筆結果,共 29 筆
第 68 頁
... criticism and protests. A July 2007 article by Wang Daming (“Residents Driven Into Cow Pens as CCTV Claims Land for Olympic Project Sites”) in HRIC's electronic weekly newslet- ter, Huaxia Dianziba, described the relocation of residents ...
... criticism and protests. A July 2007 article by Wang Daming (“Residents Driven Into Cow Pens as CCTV Claims Land for Olympic Project Sites”) in HRIC's electronic weekly newslet- ter, Huaxia Dianziba, described the relocation of residents ...
第 69 頁
... criticism about the lack of public discussion over the Olympics.17 It was later revealed that the anonymous poster was the Chinese Sports Illustrated reporter Guan Jun (a.k.a. Gua Erjia), who said he started the blog “to let the outside ...
... criticism about the lack of public discussion over the Olympics.17 It was later revealed that the anonymous poster was the Chinese Sports Illustrated reporter Guan Jun (a.k.a. Gua Erjia), who said he started the blog “to let the outside ...
第 74 頁
... critics would have reason to conclude that little has changed. During the Cold War, the Games helped to fix ideas of the enemy in the minds of the East and West. Today, the enormous marketing and other monies to be made have led to ...
... critics would have reason to conclude that little has changed. During the Cold War, the Games helped to fix ideas of the enemy in the minds of the East and West. Today, the enormous marketing and other monies to be made have led to ...
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內容
12 | |
25 | |
39 | |
59 | |
73 | |
85 | |
Five Olympic Rings Thousands of Handcuffs | 101 |
Physical Strength Moral Poverty | 107 |
The Race for Profits | 193 |
China and the Spielberg Effect | 205 |
A Marathon Challenge to Improve Chinas Image | 223 |
Clearing the Air | 235 |
Modern Games Old Chinese Communist Party | 249 |
Democracy with Chinese Characteristics | 255 |
Authoritarianism in the Light of the Olympic Flame | 265 |
The Beijing Games | 273 |
A Gold Medal in Media Censorship | 115 |
High Hurdles to Health in China | 125 |
Worship Beyond the Gods of Victory | 141 |
A Slow March to Legal Reform | 155 |
So Much Work So Little Time | 173 |
Chinas Olympic Dream No Workers Paradise | 181 |
Migrant Workers Race the Clock | 192 |
Challenges for a Responsible Power | 283 |
A Dual Approach to Rights Reform | 297 |
Notes | 303 |
Suggested Reading | 313 |
Acknowledgments | 319 |
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