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Solomon M Karmel

Biographic Data

ID742511
NAMESolomon M Karmel
GIVEN NAMESSolomon M
FAMILY NAMEKarmel
SIGNATUREKARMEL S M
AFFILIATIONSNaval Postgraduate School
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS16
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
H-INDEX3
  • The maoist drag on China's military

    Open Access•Solomon M Karmel•ARTICLE•Orbis•1998•Cited by: 4•References: 1

  • The Snow Lion and the Dragon

    Solomon M Karmel, Melvyn C Goldstein•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1998•Cited by: 1

  • The Chinese Military's Hunt for Profits

    Solomon M Karmel•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•1997•Cited by: 4

  • Science and Dissent in Post-Mao China

    Solomon M Karmel, H Lyman Miller•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1997

  • The neo‐authoritarian dilemma and the labor force

    Solomon M Karmel•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary China•1996•Cited by: 2

    Neo‐authoritarian leaders confront one of their greatest dilemmas when attempting to decide what to do about China's non‐agricultural labor force. Should leaders continue to maintain short‐term order and stability by providing comparatively comfortable employment and benefits to a state‐sponsored workforce, even as two‐thirds of all state enterprises are experiencing financial difficulties and central government deficits are rising? Or should the…

  • Ethnic Tension and the Struggle for Order

    Solomon M Karmel•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1995•Cited by: 5

    P OST-MAO REFORMS came to Tibet much later than to the rest of China, and like the aftershocks of an earthquake, they have been far less pronounced. In fact, since 1989 the ground seems to be shifting backwards, with conservatives waging an intense backlash against reforms. Many post-Mao reforms in China to create a more atmosphere have been stifled, nullified, and reversed in Tibet. Criticisms of party policies are often labelled splittist, alth…

  • Ethnic Tension and the Struggle for Order

    Solomon M Karmel•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1995•Cited by: 5

    P OST-MAO REFORMS came to Tibet much later than to the rest of China, and like the aftershocks of an earthquake, they have been far less pronounced. In fact, since 1989 the ground seems to be shifting backwards, with conservatives waging an intense backlash against reforms. Many post-Mao reforms in China to create a more atmosphere have been stifled, nullified, and reversed in Tibet. Criticisms of party policies are often labelled splittist, alth…

  • The maoist drag on China's military

    Open Access•Solomon M Karmel•ARTICLE•Orbis•1998•Cited by: 4•References: 1

  • The Chinese Military's Hunt for Profits

    Solomon M Karmel•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•1997•Cited by: 4

  • The neo‐authoritarian dilemma and the labor force

    Solomon M Karmel•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary China•1996•Cited by: 2

    Neo‐authoritarian leaders confront one of their greatest dilemmas when attempting to decide what to do about China's non‐agricultural labor force. Should leaders continue to maintain short‐term order and stability by providing comparatively comfortable employment and benefits to a state‐sponsored workforce, even as two‐thirds of all state enterprises are experiencing financial difficulties and central government deficits are rising? Or should the…

  • The Snow Lion and the Dragon

    Solomon M Karmel, Melvyn C Goldstein•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1998•Cited by: 1

  • Ethnic Tension and the Struggle for Order

    Solomon M Karmel•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1995•Cited by: 5

    P OST-MAO REFORMS came to Tibet much later than to the rest of China, and like the aftershocks of an earthquake, they have been far less pronounced. In fact, since 1989 the ground seems to be shifting backwards, with conservatives waging an intense backlash against reforms. Many post-Mao reforms in China to create a more atmosphere have been stifled, nullified, and reversed in Tibet. Criticisms of party policies are often labelled splittist, alth…

  • The neo‐authoritarian dilemma and the labor force

    Solomon M Karmel•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary China•1996•Cited by: 2

    Neo‐authoritarian leaders confront one of their greatest dilemmas when attempting to decide what to do about China's non‐agricultural labor force. Should leaders continue to maintain short‐term order and stability by providing comparatively comfortable employment and benefits to a state‐sponsored workforce, even as two‐thirds of all state enterprises are experiencing financial difficulties and central government deficits are rising? Or should the…

  • The Chinese Military's Hunt for Profits

    Solomon M Karmel•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•1997•Cited by: 4

  • Science and Dissent in Post-Mao China

    Solomon M Karmel, H Lyman Miller•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1997

  • The maoist drag on China's military

    Open Access•Solomon M Karmel•ARTICLE•Orbis•1998•Cited by: 4•References: 1

  • The Snow Lion and the Dragon

    Solomon M Karmel, Melvyn C Goldstein•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1998•Cited by: 1

Political science (5 works) · China (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · China's Ethnic Minorities and Relations (2 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (2 works) · Defense, Military, and Policy Studies (2 works) · Finance (2 works) · Order (exchange (2 works)

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