Linda Wong
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3675205 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Linda Wong |
| NOMBRES | Linda |
| APELLIDO | Wong |
| FIRMA | WONG L |
| AFILIACIONES | City University of Hong Kong |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2994-2072 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 81 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1975 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The role of community spiritual and cultural connections in wildlife conservation
The Third Sector and Residential Care for the Elderly in China's Transitional Welfare Economy
This article examines third‐sector welfare homes for Chinese elderly and argues that four factors affect their survival and development prospects: the extent care establishments meet the needs of their users; how successfully they manage their human resources; whether they ensure their financial sustainability; and whether they satisfy the expectations of their investors. The data reveal that while care homes generally serve their customers well …
Social Policy between Plan and Market
China's gradual transition from a command economy to a market system has been vexed by its ailing state‐owned enterprises (SOEs) employing huge numbers of surplus workers. Under the growing challenge of market competition, the survival of SOEs depends critically on the release of unwanted staff. If not handled well, however, massive layoffs could trigger ugly protests, erode social stability and challenge the governing mandate of the Chinese Comm…
Entrepreneurs
Non-State Care Homes for Older People as Third Sector Organisations in China's Transitional Welfare Economy
The rise of the third sector has been a global welfare phenomenon. In China, the growth of social organisations has been a remarkable feature of the transitional society after the adoption of market reforms and political liberalisation. In its emergent welfare economy, the third sector has been hailed as a new growth point in social care as the state retreats from direct provision of welfare services. This article examines non-state care homes fo…
From Serving Neighbors to Recontrolling Urban Society
In China, street offices and residents' committees are the neighborhood institutions which make up what is popularly and officially known as the local community. Under Mao, these structures performed overt political functions besides furnishing social services to local residents. Since 1987, neighborhood agencies have greatly expanded their service portfolio under the Ministry of Civil Affairs' "social welfare socialization policy" ( shehui fuli …
Bibliographie/Bibliography
Market reforms, globalization and social justice in China
The pursuit of social justice is an important goal of public policy in China under socialism. The embrace of market reforms and increasing globalization has radically transformed China's redistribution regime as well as distorted old commitments to social justice. This paper reviews China's attempt to realize the goal of social justice, including its changing rhetoric, strategies and actions. I shall first set out the historical context by adduci…
Social Policy Under One Country, Two Systems
Hong Kong's 1997 reversion to Chinese sovereignty brought two hitherto distinctive social policy systems into one country. As Hong Kong is gradually assimilated into China in the coming decades, the two social policy systems will need to identify elements of convergence. In this article, we argue those elements can be found in parallel efforts to curtail the reach of the state, extend the role of the market, enhance individual responsibility, and…
The Market in Chinese Social Policy
The Market in Chinese Social Policy
The introduction of market reforms has radically transformed China. Marketizing Social Policy in China examines the impact of a shift to market principles in the critical sector of social policy. The authors demonstrate how social policy reform has been driven by economic transformation, as profound structural change produced inevitable knock-on effects in people's livelihood. Marketization in social policy in turn creates new needs and raises is…
The Decline of State-owned Enterprises in China
China has recognised that the benefits of growth are not being shared equally throughout the country. State-owned enterprises (SOEs) have been an expensive burden for the government, hampering both job creation and economic growth. The year 1999 signalled a deepening of structural reform in China towards an open market economy led increasingly by the private sector. A constitutional amendment in the summer of 1999 recognised the important role of…
The East Asian Welfare Model
Reforming the Household Registration System
Reforming the Household Registration System
For decades, the household registration system has functioned as a powerful device in halting rural influxes into Chinese cities. The exigencies of the reform call for reform of the hukou system. One of the many attempts is the blue chop household registration system. Both Shanghai and Shenzhen have introduced this practice. In addition to promotion of real estate and investment, it creams off those more desirable migrants into the permanent popu…
Marginalization and social welfare in China
Public Administration in the NICs
Privatization of Social Welfare in Post-Mao China
Research Article| April 01 1994 Privatization of Social Welfare in Post-Mao China Linda Wong Linda Wong Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1994) 34 (4): 307–325. https://doi.org/10.2307/2645140 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Linda …
China's Urban Migrants-The Public Policy Challenge
problems posed by rural-urban migration in China since the late 1980s are explored. The paper first analyzes the problems and contributions brought by urban migrants. Second using Guangdong as an example the paper examines the measures taken by state agencies and their effectiveness. final section discusses the problems and prospects related to urban migration. paper concludes that current policy is plainly inadequate and that urban migrants are …
Community social services in the People's Republic of China
The Esther Lau Trial—A Case Study of Oppression and Sexism
Social change and social policy in contemporary China
The reform and the changing social context social security reform in China - an attempt to construct a socialist security system with Chines characteristics reforming welfare and relief - socializing the State's burden education - decentralization and the market health and responsibility but whose? housing privatization with Chinese characteristics prosperity without equality - an examination of the socio-political impacts of structural modificat…
China's Urban Migrants-The Public Policy Challenge
problems posed by rural-urban migration in China since the late 1980s are explored. The paper first analyzes the problems and contributions brought by urban migrants. Second using Guangdong as an example the paper examines the measures taken by state agencies and their effectiveness. final section discusses the problems and prospects related to urban migration. paper concludes that current policy is plainly inadequate and that urban migrants are …
From Serving Neighbors to Recontrolling Urban Society
In China, street offices and residents' committees are the neighborhood institutions which make up what is popularly and officially known as the local community. Under Mao, these structures performed overt political functions besides furnishing social services to local residents. Since 1987, neighborhood agencies have greatly expanded their service portfolio under the Ministry of Civil Affairs' "social welfare socialization policy" ( shehui fuli …
Reforming the Household Registration System
For decades, the household registration system has functioned as a powerful device in halting rural influxes into Chinese cities. The exigencies of the reform call for reform of the hukou system. One of the many attempts is the blue chop household registration system. Both Shanghai and Shenzhen have introduced this practice. In addition to promotion of real estate and investment, it creams off those more desirable migrants into the permanent popu…
Privatization of Social Welfare in Post-Mao China
Research Article| April 01 1994 Privatization of Social Welfare in Post-Mao China Linda Wong Linda Wong Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1994) 34 (4): 307–325. https://doi.org/10.2307/2645140 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Linda …
Reforming the Household Registration System
Market reforms, globalization and social justice in China
The pursuit of social justice is an important goal of public policy in China under socialism. The embrace of market reforms and increasing globalization has radically transformed China's redistribution regime as well as distorted old commitments to social justice. This paper reviews China's attempt to realize the goal of social justice, including its changing rhetoric, strategies and actions. I shall first set out the historical context by adduci…
Social Policy between Plan and Market
China's gradual transition from a command economy to a market system has been vexed by its ailing state‐owned enterprises (SOEs) employing huge numbers of surplus workers. Under the growing challenge of market competition, the survival of SOEs depends critically on the release of unwanted staff. If not handled well, however, massive layoffs could trigger ugly protests, erode social stability and challenge the governing mandate of the Chinese Comm…
The Third Sector and Residential Care for the Elderly in China's Transitional Welfare Economy
This article examines third‐sector welfare homes for Chinese elderly and argues that four factors affect their survival and development prospects: the extent care establishments meet the needs of their users; how successfully they manage their human resources; whether they ensure their financial sustainability; and whether they satisfy the expectations of their investors. The data reveal that while care homes generally serve their customers well …
Non-State Care Homes for Older People as Third Sector Organisations in China's Transitional Welfare Economy
The rise of the third sector has been a global welfare phenomenon. In China, the growth of social organisations has been a remarkable feature of the transitional society after the adoption of market reforms and political liberalisation. In its emergent welfare economy, the third sector has been hailed as a new growth point in social care as the state retreats from direct provision of welfare services. This article examines non-state care homes fo…
Entrepreneurs
The Decline of State-owned Enterprises in China
China has recognised that the benefits of growth are not being shared equally throughout the country. State-owned enterprises (SOEs) have been an expensive burden for the government, hampering both job creation and economic growth. The year 1999 signalled a deepening of structural reform in China towards an open market economy led increasingly by the private sector. A constitutional amendment in the summer of 1999 recognised the important role of…
Community social services in the People's Republic of China
The Esther Lau Trial—A Case Study of Oppression and Sexism
The Esther Lau Trial—A Case Study of Oppression and Sexism
Community social services in the People's Republic of China
Privatization of Social Welfare in Post-Mao China
Research Article| April 01 1994 Privatization of Social Welfare in Post-Mao China Linda Wong Linda Wong Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1994) 34 (4): 307–325. https://doi.org/10.2307/2645140 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Linda …
China's Urban Migrants-The Public Policy Challenge
problems posed by rural-urban migration in China since the late 1980s are explored. The paper first analyzes the problems and contributions brought by urban migrants. Second using Guangdong as an example the paper examines the measures taken by state agencies and their effectiveness. final section discusses the problems and prospects related to urban migration. paper concludes that current policy is plainly inadequate and that urban migrants are …
Reforming the Household Registration System
Reforming the Household Registration System
For decades, the household registration system has functioned as a powerful device in halting rural influxes into Chinese cities. The exigencies of the reform call for reform of the hukou system. One of the many attempts is the blue chop household registration system. Both Shanghai and Shenzhen have introduced this practice. In addition to promotion of real estate and investment, it creams off those more desirable migrants into the permanent popu…
Marginalization and social welfare in China
Public Administration in the NICs
The East Asian Welfare Model
The Market in Chinese Social Policy
The introduction of market reforms has radically transformed China. Marketizing Social Policy in China examines the impact of a shift to market principles in the critical sector of social policy. The authors demonstrate how social policy reform has been driven by economic transformation, as profound structural change produced inevitable knock-on effects in people's livelihood. Marketization in social policy in turn creates new needs and raises is…
The Decline of State-owned Enterprises in China
China has recognised that the benefits of growth are not being shared equally throughout the country. State-owned enterprises (SOEs) have been an expensive burden for the government, hampering both job creation and economic growth. The year 1999 signalled a deepening of structural reform in China towards an open market economy led increasingly by the private sector. A constitutional amendment in the summer of 1999 recognised the important role of…
The Market in Chinese Social Policy
Social Policy Under One Country, Two Systems
Hong Kong's 1997 reversion to Chinese sovereignty brought two hitherto distinctive social policy systems into one country. As Hong Kong is gradually assimilated into China in the coming decades, the two social policy systems will need to identify elements of convergence. In this article, we argue those elements can be found in parallel efforts to curtail the reach of the state, extend the role of the market, enhance individual responsibility, and…
Bibliographie/Bibliography
Market reforms, globalization and social justice in China
The pursuit of social justice is an important goal of public policy in China under socialism. The embrace of market reforms and increasing globalization has radically transformed China's redistribution regime as well as distorted old commitments to social justice. This paper reviews China's attempt to realize the goal of social justice, including its changing rhetoric, strategies and actions. I shall first set out the historical context by adduci…
From Serving Neighbors to Recontrolling Urban Society
In China, street offices and residents' committees are the neighborhood institutions which make up what is popularly and officially known as the local community. Under Mao, these structures performed overt political functions besides furnishing social services to local residents. Since 1987, neighborhood agencies have greatly expanded their service portfolio under the Ministry of Civil Affairs' "social welfare socialization policy" ( shehui fuli …
Social Policy between Plan and Market
China's gradual transition from a command economy to a market system has been vexed by its ailing state‐owned enterprises (SOEs) employing huge numbers of surplus workers. Under the growing challenge of market competition, the survival of SOEs depends critically on the release of unwanted staff. If not handled well, however, massive layoffs could trigger ugly protests, erode social stability and challenge the governing mandate of the Chinese Comm…
Entrepreneurs
Non-State Care Homes for Older People as Third Sector Organisations in China's Transitional Welfare Economy
The rise of the third sector has been a global welfare phenomenon. In China, the growth of social organisations has been a remarkable feature of the transitional society after the adoption of market reforms and political liberalisation. In its emergent welfare economy, the third sector has been hailed as a new growth point in social care as the state retreats from direct provision of welfare services. This article examines non-state care homes fo…
The Third Sector and Residential Care for the Elderly in China's Transitional Welfare Economy
This article examines third‐sector welfare homes for Chinese elderly and argues that four factors affect their survival and development prospects: the extent care establishments meet the needs of their users; how successfully they manage their human resources; whether they ensure their financial sustainability; and whether they satisfy the expectations of their investors. The data reveal that while care homes generally serve their customers well …
Social change and social policy in contemporary China
The reform and the changing social context social security reform in China - an attempt to construct a socialist security system with Chines characteristics reforming welfare and relief - socializing the State's burden education - decentralization and the market health and responsibility but whose? housing privatization with Chinese characteristics prosperity without equality - an examination of the socio-political impacts of structural modificat…
The role of community spiritual and cultural connections in wildlife conservation
Political science (17 obras) · China (14 obras) · Economics (14 obras) · Business (9 obras) · Economic growth (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (8 obras) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (7 obras) · Economic system (6 obras) · Law (6 obras)