Donglin Han
Biographic Data
| ID | 4376574 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Donglin Han |
| GIVEN NAMES | Donglin |
| FAMILY NAME | Han |
| SIGNATURE | HAN D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Renmin University of China |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0982-8384 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
In the Shadow of Strategic Rivalry: China, America, and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank
To sign or not to sign: Explaining the formation of China’s bilateral investment treaties
This article empirically examines various factors affecting the formation of China’s bilateral investment treaties (BITs) since 1978. Using a panel data analysis, this article finds that domestic and foreign relationship as well as foreign country and global factors, help explain the signing of BITs. Specifically, China’s trade openness and economic growth, foreign countries’ level of democracy, and socialization are positively related to the sig…
In the Shadow of Strategic Rivalry: China, America, and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank
While much has been written about US–China strategic rivalry, no study to the authors’ knowledge has conducted an empirical analysis of this rivalry. This article fills this gap by investigating whether and how this rivalry affects a country’s response to the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB). The findings of this article indicate that certain aspects of bilateral strategic ties indeed have strong effects on a country’s reaction to the …
What Drives People to Protest in an Authoritarian Country? Resources and Rewards vs Risks of Protests in Urban and Rural China
What drives people to protest in an authoritarian country? Drawing from a rich set of individual-level data from the China General Social Survey 2010, we address the question of protest participation by focusing on the factors of resources, and rewards vs risks, that might be unique to protestors in an authoritarian state. We find strong evidence for education, typically conceived as a key enabling resource in protests, to be negatively associate…
Who supports democracy? Evidence from a survey of Chinese students and scholars in the United States
Does the experience of living in the United States lead Chinese people to believe that China should pursue democracy? Our study produced mixed results, as we found that overseas study resulted in significant attitude changes by various means. Education in social sciences and consumption of foreign media were both associated with supportive attitudes toward democracy, and also led respondents to believe that Western liberal democracy is a good thi…
Images of the United States: Explaining the Attitudes of Chinese Scholars and Students in the United States
Journal Article Images of the United States: Explaining the Attitudes of Chinese Scholars and Students in the United States Get access Donglin Han, Donglin Han Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Dingding Chen, Dingding Chen Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Changping Fang Changping Fang * *Corresponding author. Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this auth…
Returnees and their Political Impact: Evidence from returned students and trainees from the Soviet Union in China, 1950–1966
This paper will study one of the unique population movements in modern history: the circular movement of students and trainees between China and the Soviet Union from 1950 to 1966. This population movement includes more than 38,000 Chinese who were trained by the leading Soviet Union industrial enterprises, research centers and institutions of higher learning. These returned students and trainees from the Soviet Union captured a considerable numb…
Redefining the Brain Drain: China's ‘Diaspora Option’
For many years, China's government worried about the ‘brain drain’. But beginning in 1992, China began to encourage students settled abroad to return for short visits and en-gage in various programmes on the Chinese mainland. Then, in 2001, the government adopted a new policy, encouraging overseas mainlanders to contribute to China's modernisation, even if they stayed abroad, and outlining various ways they could help China. This policy mirrors t…
Chinese Labour Struggles
A railway worker caught up in the events of Tiananmen Square, now using his radio show to broadcast the problems of Chinese factory hands live on air. Han Dongfang describes life in the Red Army, student-worker unity in 1989, surviving TB and torture in prison and the China Labour Bulletin’s legal strategy. Can the PRC’s official trade unions be captured from below
What Drives People to Protest in an Authoritarian Country? Resources and Rewards vs Risks of Protests in Urban and Rural China
What drives people to protest in an authoritarian country? Drawing from a rich set of individual-level data from the China General Social Survey 2010, we address the question of protest participation by focusing on the factors of resources, and rewards vs risks, that might be unique to protestors in an authoritarian state. We find strong evidence for education, typically conceived as a key enabling resource in protests, to be negatively associate…
Who supports democracy? Evidence from a survey of Chinese students and scholars in the United States
Does the experience of living in the United States lead Chinese people to believe that China should pursue democracy? Our study produced mixed results, as we found that overseas study resulted in significant attitude changes by various means. Education in social sciences and consumption of foreign media were both associated with supportive attitudes toward democracy, and also led respondents to believe that Western liberal democracy is a good thi…
Images of the United States: Explaining the Attitudes of Chinese Scholars and Students in the United States
Journal Article Images of the United States: Explaining the Attitudes of Chinese Scholars and Students in the United States Get access Donglin Han, Donglin Han Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Dingding Chen, Dingding Chen Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Changping Fang Changping Fang * *Corresponding author. Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this auth…
To sign or not to sign: Explaining the formation of China’s bilateral investment treaties
This article empirically examines various factors affecting the formation of China’s bilateral investment treaties (BITs) since 1978. Using a panel data analysis, this article finds that domestic and foreign relationship as well as foreign country and global factors, help explain the signing of BITs. Specifically, China’s trade openness and economic growth, foreign countries’ level of democracy, and socialization are positively related to the sig…
In the Shadow of Strategic Rivalry: China, America, and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank
While much has been written about US–China strategic rivalry, no study to the authors’ knowledge has conducted an empirical analysis of this rivalry. This article fills this gap by investigating whether and how this rivalry affects a country’s response to the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB). The findings of this article indicate that certain aspects of bilateral strategic ties indeed have strong effects on a country’s reaction to the …
Chinese Labour Struggles
A railway worker caught up in the events of Tiananmen Square, now using his radio show to broadcast the problems of Chinese factory hands live on air. Han Dongfang describes life in the Red Army, student-worker unity in 1989, surviving TB and torture in prison and the China Labour Bulletin’s legal strategy. Can the PRC’s official trade unions be captured from below
Redefining the Brain Drain: China's ‘Diaspora Option’
For many years, China's government worried about the ‘brain drain’. But beginning in 1992, China began to encourage students settled abroad to return for short visits and en-gage in various programmes on the Chinese mainland. Then, in 2001, the government adopted a new policy, encouraging overseas mainlanders to contribute to China's modernisation, even if they stayed abroad, and outlining various ways they could help China. This policy mirrors t…
Images of the United States: Explaining the Attitudes of Chinese Scholars and Students in the United States
Journal Article Images of the United States: Explaining the Attitudes of Chinese Scholars and Students in the United States Get access Donglin Han, Donglin Han Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Dingding Chen, Dingding Chen Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Changping Fang Changping Fang * *Corresponding author. Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this auth…
Returnees and their Political Impact: Evidence from returned students and trainees from the Soviet Union in China, 1950–1966
This paper will study one of the unique population movements in modern history: the circular movement of students and trainees between China and the Soviet Union from 1950 to 1966. This population movement includes more than 38,000 Chinese who were trained by the leading Soviet Union industrial enterprises, research centers and institutions of higher learning. These returned students and trainees from the Soviet Union captured a considerable numb…
Who supports democracy? Evidence from a survey of Chinese students and scholars in the United States
Does the experience of living in the United States lead Chinese people to believe that China should pursue democracy? Our study produced mixed results, as we found that overseas study resulted in significant attitude changes by various means. Education in social sciences and consumption of foreign media were both associated with supportive attitudes toward democracy, and also led respondents to believe that Western liberal democracy is a good thi…
To sign or not to sign: Explaining the formation of China’s bilateral investment treaties
This article empirically examines various factors affecting the formation of China’s bilateral investment treaties (BITs) since 1978. Using a panel data analysis, this article finds that domestic and foreign relationship as well as foreign country and global factors, help explain the signing of BITs. Specifically, China’s trade openness and economic growth, foreign countries’ level of democracy, and socialization are positively related to the sig…
In the Shadow of Strategic Rivalry: China, America, and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank
While much has been written about US–China strategic rivalry, no study to the authors’ knowledge has conducted an empirical analysis of this rivalry. This article fills this gap by investigating whether and how this rivalry affects a country’s response to the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB). The findings of this article indicate that certain aspects of bilateral strategic ties indeed have strong effects on a country’s reaction to the …
What Drives People to Protest in an Authoritarian Country? Resources and Rewards vs Risks of Protests in Urban and Rural China
What drives people to protest in an authoritarian country? Drawing from a rich set of individual-level data from the China General Social Survey 2010, we address the question of protest participation by focusing on the factors of resources, and rewards vs risks, that might be unique to protestors in an authoritarian state. We find strong evidence for education, typically conceived as a key enabling resource in protests, to be negatively associate…
In the Shadow of Strategic Rivalry: China, America, and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank
China (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Development economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Business (3 works)