K Stephens
Biographic Data
| ID | 4412828 |
|---|---|
| NAME | K Stephens |
| GIVEN NAMES | K |
| FAMILY NAME | Stephens |
| SIGNATURE | STEPHENS K |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University Los Angeles |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9599-0366 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Integration of Emerging Powers into Club Institutions
How do emerging powers gain inclusion into club institutions, i.e. institutions with selective memberships that deliberately seek to avoid universality? We present a framework that highlights three factors: an emerging power’s ‘fit’ to the club’s logic of exclusivity, the club’s possession of goods of value to the emerging power, and the ability of the emerging power to incentivize the club to open up via different strategies. We hypothesize that…
Commercial Arctic shipping through the Northeast Passage
The Russian and Norwegian Arctic are gaining notoriety as an alternative maritime route connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and as sources of natural resources. The renewed interest in the Northeast Passage or the Northern Sea Route is fueled by a recession of Arctic sea ice coupled with the discovery of new natural resources at a time when emerging and global markets are in growing demand for them. Driven by the expectation of potential f…
Coupling Social Solidarity and Social Harmony in Hong Kong
What Can We Learn from Recent Developments in China’s Public Administration
Man of Efficiency and Man of Ethics
Perpetuum mobile in the world of bureaucratic behaviour? A discussion of the Chinese case
Book Notes
A dangerous game
This article examines one aspect of China's “second revolution” led by Deng Xiaoping: the relationship between the post‐Mao leadership and the intellectuals, who were the most persecuted during the “Cultural Revolution.” When Deng took power in 1978, one tough challenge was to mobilize China's well‐educated men and women for the nation's modernization. New policies toward them were introduced to rekindle their enthusiasm in creative and critical …
Reform Corruption
CONCOMITANT WITH CHINA'S RAPID AND RADICAL REFORM there has been rampant corruption among its bureaucrats. Chinese authorities have exhorted cadres to get rich last in the wake of the coming Communist prosperity. Deng Xiaoping favours a pattern in which people will become prosperous first, and others later.' But many government officials, wanted to be first and last on the road towards common prosperity, have turned a deaf ear to the Party's advi…
Coupling Social Solidarity and Social Harmony in Hong Kong
Reform Corruption
CONCOMITANT WITH CHINA'S RAPID AND RADICAL REFORM there has been rampant corruption among its bureaucrats. Chinese authorities have exhorted cadres to get rich last in the wake of the coming Communist prosperity. Deng Xiaoping favours a pattern in which people will become prosperous first, and others later.' But many government officials, wanted to be first and last on the road towards common prosperity, have turned a deaf ear to the Party's advi…
Perpetuum mobile in the world of bureaucratic behaviour? A discussion of the Chinese case
A dangerous game
This article examines one aspect of China's “second revolution” led by Deng Xiaoping: the relationship between the post‐Mao leadership and the intellectuals, who were the most persecuted during the “Cultural Revolution.” When Deng took power in 1978, one tough challenge was to mobilize China's well‐educated men and women for the nation's modernization. New policies toward them were introduced to rekindle their enthusiasm in creative and critical …
Reform Corruption
CONCOMITANT WITH CHINA'S RAPID AND RADICAL REFORM there has been rampant corruption among its bureaucrats. Chinese authorities have exhorted cadres to get rich last in the wake of the coming Communist prosperity. Deng Xiaoping favours a pattern in which people will become prosperous first, and others later.' But many government officials, wanted to be first and last on the road towards common prosperity, have turned a deaf ear to the Party's advi…
A dangerous game
This article examines one aspect of China's “second revolution” led by Deng Xiaoping: the relationship between the post‐Mao leadership and the intellectuals, who were the most persecuted during the “Cultural Revolution.” When Deng took power in 1978, one tough challenge was to mobilize China's well‐educated men and women for the nation's modernization. New policies toward them were introduced to rekindle their enthusiasm in creative and critical …
Book Notes
Perpetuum mobile in the world of bureaucratic behaviour? A discussion of the Chinese case
Man of Efficiency and Man of Ethics
What Can We Learn from Recent Developments in China’s Public Administration
Coupling Social Solidarity and Social Harmony in Hong Kong
Commercial Arctic shipping through the Northeast Passage
The Russian and Norwegian Arctic are gaining notoriety as an alternative maritime route connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and as sources of natural resources. The renewed interest in the Northeast Passage or the Northern Sea Route is fueled by a recession of Arctic sea ice coupled with the discovery of new natural resources at a time when emerging and global markets are in growing demand for them. Driven by the expectation of potential f…
The Integration of Emerging Powers into Club Institutions
How do emerging powers gain inclusion into club institutions, i.e. institutions with selective memberships that deliberately seek to avoid universality? We present a framework that highlights three factors: an emerging power’s ‘fit’ to the club’s logic of exclusivity, the club’s possession of goods of value to the emerging power, and the ability of the emerging power to incentivize the club to open up via different strategies. We hypothesize that…
Political science (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · China (5 works) · Law (4 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (2 works)