Chunlong Lu
Biographic Data
| ID | 4099621 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chunlong Lu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chunlong |
| FAMILY NAME | Lu |
| SIGNATURE | LU C |
| AFFILIATIONS | China University of Political Science and Law |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 100 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Revisiting Chinese Political Culture
The Origins of Sociopolitical Trust of Chinese Rural Residents
Chinese local governments have been confronted with the challenge of declining sociopolitical trustin recent years. Based on the survey data of 348 villages in rural China, this paper investigates how the provisionof public services influences the sociopolitical trust of Chinese rural residents. The multiple regression analysisindicates that government performance of providing public services has become a new important foundation ofsociopolitical…
Urban Chinese Support for the Chinese Dream
China's Middle Class
Based on data collected from a representative-sample survey conducted in five Chinese cities (Shanghai, Guangzhou, Wuhan, Chengdu, and Hangzhou) in the middle of 2008, this study examines the behavioral orientations of Chinese middle class toward the local elections which are held in urban areas, and the attitudinal orientations of Chinese middle class toward the current regime. The results indicate that there is a strong division within the grou…
Democratization and the Middle Class in China
Do the middle classes in authoritarian, late-developing countries support democratization? Among scholars, there seems no clear consensus on this question. To fill this gap, this article examines the case of the middle class in China, based on data collected from a probability-sample survey. The findings from this study indicate (1) the middle class does not necessarily support democratization in authoritarian developing countries, (2) there is a…
Popular Support for Economic Internationalism in Mainland China
Since the onset of the post-Mao reform, China has become more and more dependent on the world economy. Based on survey data drawn from the Second PEW Global Attitudes Project in 2002, this article finds that a majority of the surveyed respondents, especially in urban China, had “positive” attitudes toward economic internationalism. Moreover, the findings indicate that Chinese people's subjective orientations (such as the belief in cultural superi…
Social Capital in Urban China
Objectives. Studies of Western settings, in general, argue that social capital, defined as a set of civic norms and social networks among ordinary citizens, nurtures democratic governance at various levels. Does such a social capital exist in a transitional society such as China? If so, what kind of role does social capital play in affecting individuals' attitudinal and behavioral orientations toward fledging grassroots self‐government in that so…
China, Global Energy, and the Middle East
China has significantly enhanced its position and interest in the Persian Gulf region over the past 25 years, making it an important newcomer in regional dynamics. Evidence clearly shows that it has expanded, in some cases dramatically, its diplomatic contacts, economic ties, and arms sales to regional states. This represents a novel development which is likely to accelerate in the future as China's dependence on Persian Gulf oil grows. China's r…
Popular Support for Grassroots Self-Government in Urban China
Since the post-Mao reforms began, the Chinese central government has made efforts to revitalize the grassroots self-government system in urban areas in order to cope with the resulting sociopolitical changes. In 2000 the government stepped up its efforts by changing the old Residential Committee ( jumin weiyuanhui, or RC) to the new Community Residents' Committee ( shequ jumin weiyuanhui, or CRC) and by giving the latter more autonomy. Survey dat…
Does China’s middle class think and act democratically? Attitudinal and behavioral orientations toward urban self-government
Les valeurs démocratiques dans la population chinoise [Analyse d'une enquête d'opinion]
Lu Chunlong
Democratization and the Middle Class in China
Do the middle classes in authoritarian, late-developing countries support democratization? Among scholars, there seems no clear consensus on this question. To fill this gap, this article examines the case of the middle class in China, based on data collected from a probability-sample survey. The findings from this study indicate (1) the middle class does not necessarily support democratization in authoritarian developing countries, (2) there is a…
China, Global Energy, and the Middle East
China has significantly enhanced its position and interest in the Persian Gulf region over the past 25 years, making it an important newcomer in regional dynamics. Evidence clearly shows that it has expanded, in some cases dramatically, its diplomatic contacts, economic ties, and arms sales to regional states. This represents a novel development which is likely to accelerate in the future as China's dependence on Persian Gulf oil grows. China's r…
Social Capital in Urban China
Objectives. Studies of Western settings, in general, argue that social capital, defined as a set of civic norms and social networks among ordinary citizens, nurtures democratic governance at various levels. Does such a social capital exist in a transitional society such as China? If so, what kind of role does social capital play in affecting individuals' attitudinal and behavioral orientations toward fledging grassroots self‐government in that so…
Popular Support for Grassroots Self-Government in Urban China
Since the post-Mao reforms began, the Chinese central government has made efforts to revitalize the grassroots self-government system in urban areas in order to cope with the resulting sociopolitical changes. In 2000 the government stepped up its efforts by changing the old Residential Committee ( jumin weiyuanhui, or RC) to the new Community Residents' Committee ( shequ jumin weiyuanhui, or CRC) and by giving the latter more autonomy. Survey dat…
Does China’s middle class think and act democratically? Attitudinal and behavioral orientations toward urban self-government
Popular Support for Economic Internationalism in Mainland China
Since the onset of the post-Mao reform, China has become more and more dependent on the world economy. Based on survey data drawn from the Second PEW Global Attitudes Project in 2002, this article finds that a majority of the surveyed respondents, especially in urban China, had “positive” attitudes toward economic internationalism. Moreover, the findings indicate that Chinese people's subjective orientations (such as the belief in cultural superi…
Revisiting Chinese Political Culture
China's Middle Class
Based on data collected from a representative-sample survey conducted in five Chinese cities (Shanghai, Guangzhou, Wuhan, Chengdu, and Hangzhou) in the middle of 2008, this study examines the behavioral orientations of Chinese middle class toward the local elections which are held in urban areas, and the attitudinal orientations of Chinese middle class toward the current regime. The results indicate that there is a strong division within the grou…
Urban Chinese Support for the Chinese Dream
Les valeurs démocratiques dans la population chinoise [Analyse d'une enquête d'opinion]
Lu Chunlong
Les valeurs démocratiques dans la population chinoise [Analyse d'une enquête d'opinion]
Lu Chunlong
Does China’s middle class think and act democratically? Attitudinal and behavioral orientations toward urban self-government
Social Capital in Urban China
Objectives. Studies of Western settings, in general, argue that social capital, defined as a set of civic norms and social networks among ordinary citizens, nurtures democratic governance at various levels. Does such a social capital exist in a transitional society such as China? If so, what kind of role does social capital play in affecting individuals' attitudinal and behavioral orientations toward fledging grassroots self‐government in that so…
China, Global Energy, and the Middle East
China has significantly enhanced its position and interest in the Persian Gulf region over the past 25 years, making it an important newcomer in regional dynamics. Evidence clearly shows that it has expanded, in some cases dramatically, its diplomatic contacts, economic ties, and arms sales to regional states. This represents a novel development which is likely to accelerate in the future as China's dependence on Persian Gulf oil grows. China's r…
Popular Support for Grassroots Self-Government in Urban China
Since the post-Mao reforms began, the Chinese central government has made efforts to revitalize the grassroots self-government system in urban areas in order to cope with the resulting sociopolitical changes. In 2000 the government stepped up its efforts by changing the old Residential Committee ( jumin weiyuanhui, or RC) to the new Community Residents' Committee ( shequ jumin weiyuanhui, or CRC) and by giving the latter more autonomy. Survey dat…
Popular Support for Economic Internationalism in Mainland China
Since the onset of the post-Mao reform, China has become more and more dependent on the world economy. Based on survey data drawn from the Second PEW Global Attitudes Project in 2002, this article finds that a majority of the surveyed respondents, especially in urban China, had “positive” attitudes toward economic internationalism. Moreover, the findings indicate that Chinese people's subjective orientations (such as the belief in cultural superi…
Democratization and the Middle Class in China
Do the middle classes in authoritarian, late-developing countries support democratization? Among scholars, there seems no clear consensus on this question. To fill this gap, this article examines the case of the middle class in China, based on data collected from a probability-sample survey. The findings from this study indicate (1) the middle class does not necessarily support democratization in authoritarian developing countries, (2) there is a…
China's Middle Class
Based on data collected from a representative-sample survey conducted in five Chinese cities (Shanghai, Guangzhou, Wuhan, Chengdu, and Hangzhou) in the middle of 2008, this study examines the behavioral orientations of Chinese middle class toward the local elections which are held in urban areas, and the attitudinal orientations of Chinese middle class toward the current regime. The results indicate that there is a strong division within the grou…
Urban Chinese Support for the Chinese Dream
The Origins of Sociopolitical Trust of Chinese Rural Residents
Chinese local governments have been confronted with the challenge of declining sociopolitical trustin recent years. Based on the survey data of 348 villages in rural China, this paper investigates how the provisionof public services influences the sociopolitical trust of Chinese rural residents. The multiple regression analysisindicates that government performance of providing public services has become a new important foundation ofsociopolitical…
Revisiting Chinese Political Culture
Political science (11 works) · China (10 works) · Law (10 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Development economics (5 works) · Economic growth (5 works)