Lijie Fang
Biographic Data
| ID | 3619774 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lijie Fang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lijie |
| FAMILY NAME | Fang |
| SIGNATURE | FANG L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chinese Academy of Social Sciences |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Social inclusion, social innovation, and urban governance
Social inclusion, social innovation, and urban governanceMaking cities more equitable and inclusive is an ongoing challenge worldwide.The failure of existing institutions to recognise and address these issues can lead to the creation of new social conflicts or the exacerbation of existing social tensions ( Kabeer, 2000 ).Yet, cities are complex and innovative problem-solving mechanisms ( Cooke & Kemeny, 2017 ).New actors or new institutions can m…
The Entrepreneurial Welfare Mix
Developing an old-age service system that can meet the fast-growing needs of the aging population is challenging. It is increasingly recognised that community-level services should be pivotal in providing services to older people. In this article, the authors use the Chinese experience and argue that because the state is not clear how such a system should look like, all actors behave like entrepreneurs who strategise, take risks and search for a …
Emergent Political Norms in Local State-Private Enterprise Relations during China's Big Push for Poverty Reduction
In 2014, the Chinese government adopted a version of the controversial Big Push approach to poverty reduction, and augmented this once-discredited developmental narrative by enlisting very large private enterprises to operate in the poorest regions. Not without controversies, this approach and the resources associated with it has created new state-large business relations in China. This article studies four large enterprises and examines why they…
Targeted poverty alleviation in China
Inequalities within and between countries continue to grow as a result of globalization. Although traditional anti‐poverty efforts from governments and NGOs have had their respective successes, poverty continues to exist in every country, particularly in rural areas where there are fewer resources to support socioeconomic development. Private enterprises may use their strengths, including market knowledge and accessibility to various resources, t…
The Chinese Health System in Transition
Health of Migrants and Health Insurance Policy
Can co-production be state-led? Policy pilots in four Chinese cities
Local Chinese governments have been experimenting with a form of top-down “co-production” under different names and for various purposes. This paper examines practices in four Chinese cities to understand the process by which this co-production is introduced, its implementation and its outcomes. We found that in these cities, co-production is imposed on urban communities by the higher authorities, with the state playing very active roles in initi…
Financing institutional long-term care for the elderly in China
A rapid ageing population coupled with changes in family structure has brought about profound implications to social policy in China. Although the past decade has seen a steady increase in public funding to long-term care (LTC), the narrow financing base and vast population have created significant unmet demand, calling for reforms in financing. This paper focuses on the financing of institutional LTC care by examining new models that have emerge…
Framing a global health risk from the bottom-up
This paper describes an exploratory study that investigated perceptions and practices around antibiotic use amongst villagers in four villages in Hubei and Shandong, China, as part of a larger multi-level project investigating framings of technology risk and regulation from local to global levels. Adopting a ‘backward-mapping’ methodology, focus group discussions and in depth interviews were carried out during a field visit in the summer of 2008 …
Can co-production be state-led? Policy pilots in four Chinese cities
Local Chinese governments have been experimenting with a form of top-down “co-production” under different names and for various purposes. This paper examines practices in four Chinese cities to understand the process by which this co-production is introduced, its implementation and its outcomes. We found that in these cities, co-production is imposed on urban communities by the higher authorities, with the state playing very active roles in initi…
Financing institutional long-term care for the elderly in China
A rapid ageing population coupled with changes in family structure has brought about profound implications to social policy in China. Although the past decade has seen a steady increase in public funding to long-term care (LTC), the narrow financing base and vast population have created significant unmet demand, calling for reforms in financing. This paper focuses on the financing of institutional LTC care by examining new models that have emerge…
Targeted poverty alleviation in China
Inequalities within and between countries continue to grow as a result of globalization. Although traditional anti‐poverty efforts from governments and NGOs have had their respective successes, poverty continues to exist in every country, particularly in rural areas where there are fewer resources to support socioeconomic development. Private enterprises may use their strengths, including market knowledge and accessibility to various resources, t…
Framing a global health risk from the bottom-up
This paper describes an exploratory study that investigated perceptions and practices around antibiotic use amongst villagers in four villages in Hubei and Shandong, China, as part of a larger multi-level project investigating framings of technology risk and regulation from local to global levels. Adopting a ‘backward-mapping’ methodology, focus group discussions and in depth interviews were carried out during a field visit in the summer of 2008 …
Financing institutional long-term care for the elderly in China
A rapid ageing population coupled with changes in family structure has brought about profound implications to social policy in China. Although the past decade has seen a steady increase in public funding to long-term care (LTC), the narrow financing base and vast population have created significant unmet demand, calling for reforms in financing. This paper focuses on the financing of institutional LTC care by examining new models that have emerge…
The Chinese Health System in Transition
Health of Migrants and Health Insurance Policy
Can co-production be state-led? Policy pilots in four Chinese cities
Local Chinese governments have been experimenting with a form of top-down “co-production” under different names and for various purposes. This paper examines practices in four Chinese cities to understand the process by which this co-production is introduced, its implementation and its outcomes. We found that in these cities, co-production is imposed on urban communities by the higher authorities, with the state playing very active roles in initi…
Targeted poverty alleviation in China
Inequalities within and between countries continue to grow as a result of globalization. Although traditional anti‐poverty efforts from governments and NGOs have had their respective successes, poverty continues to exist in every country, particularly in rural areas where there are fewer resources to support socioeconomic development. Private enterprises may use their strengths, including market knowledge and accessibility to various resources, t…
Emergent Political Norms in Local State-Private Enterprise Relations during China's Big Push for Poverty Reduction
In 2014, the Chinese government adopted a version of the controversial Big Push approach to poverty reduction, and augmented this once-discredited developmental narrative by enlisting very large private enterprises to operate in the poorest regions. Not without controversies, this approach and the resources associated with it has created new state-large business relations in China. This article studies four large enterprises and examines why they…
The Entrepreneurial Welfare Mix
Developing an old-age service system that can meet the fast-growing needs of the aging population is challenging. It is increasingly recognised that community-level services should be pivotal in providing services to older people. In this article, the authors use the Chinese experience and argue that because the state is not clear how such a system should look like, all actors behave like entrepreneurs who strategise, take risks and search for a …
Social inclusion, social innovation, and urban governance
Social inclusion, social innovation, and urban governanceMaking cities more equitable and inclusive is an ongoing challenge worldwide.The failure of existing institutions to recognise and address these issues can lead to the creation of new social conflicts or the exacerbation of existing social tensions ( Kabeer, 2000 ).Yet, cities are complex and innovative problem-solving mechanisms ( Cooke & Kemeny, 2017 ).New actors or new institutions can m…
Political science (8 works) · Business (6 works) · China (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Population (3 works)