Wu Jiaxiang
Biographic Data
| ID | 4072262 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Wu Jiaxiang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Wu |
| FAMILY NAME | Jiaxiang |
| SIGNATURE | JIAXIANG W |
| AFFILIATIONS | a Propaganda Department, office of the Central Secretariat |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Let China Submit to "My" Mood
Wu argues in favor of a healthy, liberal nationalism that can defend China's interests, and suggests that the book China Is Unhappy is a more dangerous book than the 1996 best-seller China Can Say No— by some of the same authors—because unlike the first book the more recent volume is capable of mobilizing people to action
Radical Democracy or Stable Democracy
Zhang Bingjiu (hereafter Zhang): The new authoritarianism is a strategic consideration for the process of modernization in China. Because it is only one strategic option, its advocates do not exclude other possibilities and choices from consideration. The distinction between the new authoritarianism and certain known radical propositions is not whether or not China should develop a market economy and establish a system of democratic politics; the…
An Outline for Studying the New Authoritarianism
1. We live in an age of great choices: Whether we step into an historical cycle of traditional autocracy and anarchic chaos, or enter the threshold toward modernization will largely depend on the choices we make. First, it will be determined by the rationality of this generation of the intellectual elite. China has already paid for the romanticism, the naivete, and the gullibility of the previous generation of intellectuals. I do not know if they…
The New Authoritarianism
Setting aside the question of primitive democracy, we can observe that a democratic political system is always symbiotic with a market mechanism. Furthermore, the breadth and depth of democracy is also in correspondence with the degree of completion and perfection of the market mechanism. On giving this more thought, we may speculate that perhaps this connection between democracy and the market is not inorganic or accidental. The following factor…
The New Authoritarianism
Setting aside the question of primitive democracy, we can observe that a democratic political system is always symbiotic with a market mechanism. Furthermore, the breadth and depth of democracy is also in correspondence with the degree of completion and perfection of the market mechanism. On giving this more thought, we may speculate that perhaps this connection between democracy and the market is not inorganic or accidental. The following factor…
The New Authoritarianism
Setting aside the question of primitive democracy, we can observe that a democratic political system is always symbiotic with a market mechanism. Furthermore, the breadth and depth of democracy is also in correspondence with the degree of completion and perfection of the market mechanism. On giving this more thought, we may speculate that perhaps this connection between democracy and the market is not inorganic or accidental. The following factor…
Radical Democracy or Stable Democracy
Zhang Bingjiu (hereafter Zhang): The new authoritarianism is a strategic consideration for the process of modernization in China. Because it is only one strategic option, its advocates do not exclude other possibilities and choices from consideration. The distinction between the new authoritarianism and certain known radical propositions is not whether or not China should develop a market economy and establish a system of democratic politics; the…
An Outline for Studying the New Authoritarianism
1. We live in an age of great choices: Whether we step into an historical cycle of traditional autocracy and anarchic chaos, or enter the threshold toward modernization will largely depend on the choices we make. First, it will be determined by the rationality of this generation of the intellectual elite. China has already paid for the romanticism, the naivete, and the gullibility of the previous generation of intellectuals. I do not know if they…
Let China Submit to "My" Mood
Wu argues in favor of a healthy, liberal nationalism that can defend China's interests, and suggests that the book China Is Unhappy is a more dangerous book than the 1996 best-seller China Can Say No— by some of the same authors—because unlike the first book the more recent volume is capable of mobilizing people to action
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Authoritarianism (3 works) · China (3 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (3 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works)