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Edward X Gu

Datos Biográficos

ID281194
NOMBREEdward X Gu
NOMBRESEdward X
APELLIDOGu
FIRMAGU E X
AFILIACIONESSinological Institute, Leiden University, the Netherlands
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS9
TOTAL DE CITAS49
TOTAL COMO AUTOR9
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1997
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2001
ÍNDICE H4
  • Forging a Labor Market in Urban China

    Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•Asian Affairs An American Review•2001•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 13

    D uring the last two decades of the twentieth century, China underwent a dramatic transition from a planned to a market economy, and the influence of market forces on the allocation of resources in many economic realms substantially increased. One of the most important institutional changes involved in the transition was the forging of a unified national labor market. That change, however, proceeded at a much slower pace than did other aspects of…

  • Dismantling the Chinese mini-welfare state? Marketization and the politics of institutional transformation, 1979–1999

    Open Access•Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•Communist and Post-Communist…•2001•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 7

    This article presents a systematic examination of the workplace-based welfare system in urban China. During the pre-reform period from 1949 to 1978, most welfare provisions in China were delivered and the majority of welfare spending was spent by workplace units. Since China's market transition started in the late 1970s, this workplace-based welfare system is no longer financially sustainable, and more importantly its functioning constitutes an i…

  • Who was Mr Democracy? The May Fourth Discourse of Populist Democracy and the Radicalization of Chinese Intellectuals (1915-1922)

    Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•2001•Citada por: 6

    Democracy is a symbol of the May Fourth era, and one of the two cores of the so-called ‘May Fourth spirit’ that generations of Chinese liberal intellectuals energetically want to carry forward in order to promote the liberal develop ment of democratization in China. In an essay published in January 1919 to celebrate the third anniversary of the publication of Xin Qingnian (New Youth), Chen Duxiu, one of the intellectual leaders of the New Culture…

  • Cultural Intellectuals and the Politics of the Cultural Public Space in Communist China (1979-1989)

    Open Access•Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•1999•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 13

    In China, the period from 1979 to 1989 was one of thawing and awakening. Moving away from the rigors of the "political winters" in Mao's time, Chinese society revived its diversity and vigor that had been harshly depressed for a long time by a revolutionary-totalitarian regime (Tsou 1986). One of the tremendous changes occurred in the cultural realm. In the mid and late 1980s thousands of Chinese cultural intellectuals, from well-known professors…

  • From permanent employment to massive lay-offs

    Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1999•Citada por: 17•Referencias: 17

    As the reform of state-owned enterprises proceeds, a massive number of chinese Workers have been laid off since 1993. Massive lay-offs are rooted in the 'fullemployment' policy carried out in the state sector under the centrally planned economy However, the total number of laid-off workers accumulated to a dangerous level in 1998 because the chinese social wlfare system, which depended upon work units for delivering benefits and was limited to th…

  • Non-Establishment' Intellectuals, Public Space, and the Creation of Non-Governmental Organizations in China

    Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•The China Journal•1998•Citada por: 3

  • Elitist democracy and China's democratization

    Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•Democratization•1997•Referencias: 18

    This article examines how a group of Chinese intellectuals experimented with the western concept of elitist democracy in a Chinese context in the late 1980s. Drawing insights from western theories on political development and political culture, they argued that China's lack of a civic culture meant an elitist democracy would be an historically necessary and inevitable stage during the process of democratization. To implement elitist democracy in …

  • Foreign Direct Investment and the Restructuring of Chinese State-Owned Enterprises (1992-1995)

    Open Access•Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•China Information•1997•Citada por: 4

  • China after Socialism

    Open Access•Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•China Information•1997•Citada por: 2

  • From permanent employment to massive lay-offs

    Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1999•Citada por: 17•Referencias: 17

    As the reform of state-owned enterprises proceeds, a massive number of chinese Workers have been laid off since 1993. Massive lay-offs are rooted in the 'fullemployment' policy carried out in the state sector under the centrally planned economy However, the total number of laid-off workers accumulated to a dangerous level in 1998 because the chinese social wlfare system, which depended upon work units for delivering benefits and was limited to th…

  • Dismantling the Chinese mini-welfare state? Marketization and the politics of institutional transformation, 1979–1999

    Open Access•Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•Communist and Post-Communist…•2001•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 7

    This article presents a systematic examination of the workplace-based welfare system in urban China. During the pre-reform period from 1949 to 1978, most welfare provisions in China were delivered and the majority of welfare spending was spent by workplace units. Since China's market transition started in the late 1970s, this workplace-based welfare system is no longer financially sustainable, and more importantly its functioning constitutes an i…

  • Who was Mr Democracy? The May Fourth Discourse of Populist Democracy and the Radicalization of Chinese Intellectuals (1915-1922)

    Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•2001•Citada por: 6

    Democracy is a symbol of the May Fourth era, and one of the two cores of the so-called ‘May Fourth spirit’ that generations of Chinese liberal intellectuals energetically want to carry forward in order to promote the liberal develop ment of democratization in China. In an essay published in January 1919 to celebrate the third anniversary of the publication of Xin Qingnian (New Youth), Chen Duxiu, one of the intellectual leaders of the New Culture…

  • Cultural Intellectuals and the Politics of the Cultural Public Space in Communist China (1979-1989)

    Open Access•Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•1999•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 13

    In China, the period from 1979 to 1989 was one of thawing and awakening. Moving away from the rigors of the "political winters" in Mao's time, Chinese society revived its diversity and vigor that had been harshly depressed for a long time by a revolutionary-totalitarian regime (Tsou 1986). One of the tremendous changes occurred in the cultural realm. In the mid and late 1980s thousands of Chinese cultural intellectuals, from well-known professors…

  • Foreign Direct Investment and the Restructuring of Chinese State-Owned Enterprises (1992-1995)

    Open Access•Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•China Information•1997•Citada por: 4

  • Non-Establishment' Intellectuals, Public Space, and the Creation of Non-Governmental Organizations in China

    Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•The China Journal•1998•Citada por: 3

  • Forging a Labor Market in Urban China

    Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•Asian Affairs An American Review•2001•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 13

    D uring the last two decades of the twentieth century, China underwent a dramatic transition from a planned to a market economy, and the influence of market forces on the allocation of resources in many economic realms substantially increased. One of the most important institutional changes involved in the transition was the forging of a unified national labor market. That change, however, proceeded at a much slower pace than did other aspects of…

  • China after Socialism

    Open Access•Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•China Information•1997•Citada por: 2

  • Elitist democracy and China's democratization

    Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•Democratization•1997•Referencias: 18

    This article examines how a group of Chinese intellectuals experimented with the western concept of elitist democracy in a Chinese context in the late 1980s. Drawing insights from western theories on political development and political culture, they argued that China's lack of a civic culture meant an elitist democracy would be an historically necessary and inevitable stage during the process of democratization. To implement elitist democracy in …

  • Foreign Direct Investment and the Restructuring of Chinese State-Owned Enterprises (1992-1995)

    Open Access•Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•China Information•1997•Citada por: 4

  • China after Socialism

    Open Access•Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•China Information•1997•Citada por: 2

  • Non-Establishment' Intellectuals, Public Space, and the Creation of Non-Governmental Organizations in China

    Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•The China Journal•1998•Citada por: 3

  • Cultural Intellectuals and the Politics of the Cultural Public Space in Communist China (1979-1989)

    Open Access•Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•1999•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 13

    In China, the period from 1979 to 1989 was one of thawing and awakening. Moving away from the rigors of the "political winters" in Mao's time, Chinese society revived its diversity and vigor that had been harshly depressed for a long time by a revolutionary-totalitarian regime (Tsou 1986). One of the tremendous changes occurred in the cultural realm. In the mid and late 1980s thousands of Chinese cultural intellectuals, from well-known professors…

  • From permanent employment to massive lay-offs

    Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1999•Citada por: 17•Referencias: 17

    As the reform of state-owned enterprises proceeds, a massive number of chinese Workers have been laid off since 1993. Massive lay-offs are rooted in the 'fullemployment' policy carried out in the state sector under the centrally planned economy However, the total number of laid-off workers accumulated to a dangerous level in 1998 because the chinese social wlfare system, which depended upon work units for delivering benefits and was limited to th…

  • Forging a Labor Market in Urban China

    Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•Asian Affairs An American Review•2001•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 13

    D uring the last two decades of the twentieth century, China underwent a dramatic transition from a planned to a market economy, and the influence of market forces on the allocation of resources in many economic realms substantially increased. One of the most important institutional changes involved in the transition was the forging of a unified national labor market. That change, however, proceeded at a much slower pace than did other aspects of…

  • Dismantling the Chinese mini-welfare state? Marketization and the politics of institutional transformation, 1979–1999

    Open Access•Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•Communist and Post-Communist…•2001•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 7

    This article presents a systematic examination of the workplace-based welfare system in urban China. During the pre-reform period from 1949 to 1978, most welfare provisions in China were delivered and the majority of welfare spending was spent by workplace units. Since China's market transition started in the late 1970s, this workplace-based welfare system is no longer financially sustainable, and more importantly its functioning constitutes an i…

  • Who was Mr Democracy? The May Fourth Discourse of Populist Democracy and the Radicalization of Chinese Intellectuals (1915-1922)

    Edward Gu, Edward X Gu•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•2001•Citada por: 6

    Democracy is a symbol of the May Fourth era, and one of the two cores of the so-called ‘May Fourth spirit’ that generations of Chinese liberal intellectuals energetically want to carry forward in order to promote the liberal develop ment of democratization in China. In an essay published in January 1919 to celebrate the third anniversary of the publication of Xin Qingnian (New Youth), Chen Duxiu, one of the intellectual leaders of the New Culture…

Political science (9 obras) · China (8 obras) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Economic system (5 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras)

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