Bingqin Li
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3619775 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Bingqin Li |
| PRENOMES | Bingqin |
| SOBRENOME | Li |
| ASSINATURA | LI B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | UNSW Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2240-0876 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 65 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 276 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 65 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Developing an evidence‐based model to implement co‐governance
Governments are seeking innovative ways to address complex policy issues in increasingly fragmented and fiscally constrained service contexts. Co‐governance is a relatively new mechanism for facilitating collective decision‐making between government and other stakeholders. Effective co‐governance can be difficult to establish and resource‐ and time‐intensive to implement. This article presents findings from a study that aimed to develop a model f…
Local Government Adaptation for Dispersed Cald Ageing Communities
Local councils in New South Wales are central to supporting culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) residents, yet many populations are spatially dispersed across local government boundaries. Drawing on interviews with staff across six councils in Greater Sydney and analysis of policy and governance documents, this study examines how place-based systems respond to dispersed older Chinese-speaking communities. We show that while participation…
Assisted Self-Governance
In Australia's multicultural ageing context, older immigrants’ community participation is shaped by institutional arrangements that value inclusion yet struggle to accommodate cultural difference. This article examines how CASS Care Ltd, a long-standing community organisation, supported culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) older adults to become volunteers. Drawing on qualitative analysis of group activities and interviews, the study find…
Exploring Sustainable Ageing Services
This study examines the governance and financial sustainability of old-age canteens in rural China – centrally prescribed services aimed at improving food accessibility, affordability, and safety for older adults. Drawing on 127 interviews, 12 focus groups, field observation, and policy document analysis across four case studies in small towns and rural villages, the study proposes a Sustainable Ageing Service Framework (SASF) to analyse how loca…
Intergenerational Family Relationships and Old‐Age Volunteering
Embedded in the framework of intergenerational solidarity, this paper explores the interactions between older immigrants' participation in volunteering activities and intergenerational family relationships in the Chinese community in Sydney, Australia. The study investigates the effects of volunteering on the lives of older Chinese immigrants. It draws on 57 in‐depth interviews and 6 focus groups with older immigrants, the vast majority of whom w…
Gender, Mental Health Stigma, and Help-Seeking in Arabic- and Swahili-Speaking Communities in Australia
Australia is an ethnically diverse nation with large numbers of migrants and refugees entering the country yearly. Despite research demonstrating that individuals from culturally and linguistically diverse (CaLD) communities experience an elevated risk of developing a mental illness, mental health services uptake is consistently low. To improve the mental health outcomes of these CaLD individuals in Australia, there is an urgent need to understan…
Strengthening China’s National Essential Public Health Services Package for hypertension and diabetes care
The study has been registered on Chinese Clinical Trial Registry at https://www.chictr.org.cn/ (Registration number ChiCTR2400082036, on March 19th 2024)
Social inclusion, social innovation, and urban governance
Social inclusion, social innovation, and urban governanceMaking cities more equitable and inclusive is an ongoing challenge worldwide.The failure of existing institutions to recognise and address these issues can lead to the creation of new social conflicts or the exacerbation of existing social tensions ( Kabeer, 2000 ).Yet, cities are complex and innovative problem-solving mechanisms ( Cooke & Kemeny, 2017 ).New actors or new institutions can m…
Short-term gains versus long-term strains
This article studies the intricate dynamics of family resilience within the Chinese productivist regime over the course of seven decades, emphasizing the instrumental role of public policy in shaping this resilience. Drawing on a dynamic approach, the research demonstrates how, across distinct periods of central planning and economic reform, policies have persistently harnessed families to advance economic objectives. Showing that the productivis…
Is sub-national healthcare social protection sufficient for protecting rare disease patients? the case of China
Background: Failing to provide social support to cover healthcare costs for rare diseases would lead to great financial distress for the patients and their families. People from countries without a well-developed health safety-net are particularly vulnerable. Existing literature on rare diseases in China focuses on the unmet needs for care of the patients and the difficulties of caregivers and physicians. Very few studies examine the state of soc…
A Qualitative Exploration of Sources of Help for Mental Illness in Arabic-, Mandarin-, and Swahili-Speaking Communities in Sydney, Australia
Despite being disproportionately affected by poor mental health, culturally and linguistically diverse (CaLD) individuals seek help from mental health services at lower rates than others in the Australian population. The preferred sources of help for mental illness amongst CaLD individuals remain poorly understood. The aim of this study was to explore sources of help in Arabic-, Mandarin-, and Swahili-speaking communities in Sydney, Australia. Ei…
State and communities in urban food governance
Food for Urban Lives and Localit
Can NPOs convene collaborative governance in China? —a case of addressing complex water conflicts
Collaborative governance is considered to be a promising solution to solve complex public policy problems. However, in authoritarian states, the initiation and organization of collaborative governance can be challenging as it often faces political and practical constraints. In response to these challenges, some enthusiastic local governments experimented using a third party to act as convenors of collaborative governance in China. This article co…
The Entrepreneurial Welfare Mix
Developing an old-age service system that can meet the fast-growing needs of the aging population is challenging. It is increasingly recognised that community-level services should be pivotal in providing services to older people. In this article, the authors use the Chinese experience and argue that because the state is not clear how such a system should look like, all actors behave like entrepreneurs who strategise, take risks and search for a …
Quantifying the financial impact of overuse in primary care in China
Conceptualisations of mental illness and stigma in Congolese, Arabic-speaking and Mandarin-speaking communities
We found rich diversity in how these communities view and respond to mental illness. Our findings provide some possible insights on both service provision and the mental health system with a view to building effective engagement and pathways to care
Coping with black swan and grey rhino
Making cities competitive and sustainable
Collaborative governance in emergencies
Country governments and the WHO advocated that the "whole-of-government" and the "whole-of-society" approaches are necessary to fight against the pandemic. However, it is unclear what it means in practice and its implications in the of context of food security and in emergencies. This article examines the “whole-of-government and whole-of-society approach” (WOG-WOS), how the government and non-government stakeholders have quickly engaged in colla…
How can spatial planning influence housing market dynamics in a pro-growth planning regime? A case study of Shanghai
Policy coordination in the talent war to achieve economic upgrading
This paper captures the on-going “talent war” between Chinese cities by studying how municipal governments have coordinated migration settlement policies and subsidized rental housing policies to restructure the labour force for economic upgrading. Policies in four cities, Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen and Chongqing are coded and reviewed in detail to show the hierarchical and intersectoral policy coordination. The hierarchical analyses explain the…
Publication or pregnancy? Employment contracts and childbearing of women academics in China
The ‘publish or perish’ system has been widespread in the global higher education sector to incentivize academic performance. How the system affects academics in non-western countries has received scant attention. This research studies the relationship between different types of employment contracts, work pressure and the childbearing decisions of women academics in China. The data were collected in 2019 through a survey of 453 women academics wo…
Emergent Political Norms in Local State-Private Enterprise Relations during China's Big Push for Poverty Reduction
In 2014, the Chinese government adopted a version of the controversial Big Push approach to poverty reduction, and augmented this once-discredited developmental narrative by enlisting very large private enterprises to operate in the poorest regions. Not without controversies, this approach and the resources associated with it has created new state-large business relations in China. This article studies four large enterprises and examines why they…
Understanding Health and Social Challenges for Aging and Long-Term Care in China
The second King’s College London Symposium on Ageing and Long-term Care in China was convened from 4 to 5th July 2019 at King’s College London in London. The aim of the Symposium was to have a better understanding of health and social challenges for aging and long-term care in China. This symposium draws research insights from a wide range of disciplines, including economics, public policy, demography, gerontology, public health and sociology. A …
Playing by the informal rules—why the Chinese regime remains stable despite risking protests
Playing by the informal rules—why the Chinese regime remains stable despite risking protests." Global Change, Peace & Security, 32(2), pp. 229–230
Floating Population or Urban Citizens? Status, Social Provision and Circumstances of Rural–Urban Migrants in China
This article uses semi‐structured in‐depth interviews with rural–urban migrants in Tianjin to look at the personal circumstances of such migrants in China. The interviews suggest that, unlike their predecessors in previous years, many rural–urban migrants now come with the intention of settling down. While there have been major policy changes in the last five years, these migrants are still, in many respects, not integrated into urban society. Me…
Governing urbanization and the New Urbanization Plan in China
This paper explains the reasons behind the growing social tension and increased number of conflicts in China after a good performance in meeting the Millennium Development Goals. In this paper, we map out the issues with old urbanization (1978–2014) and the problems unsolved by past policy, and analyse whether the new policy changes introduced by the New Urbanization Plan (2014–2020) may help to deal with those problems. We argue that the tension…
Intergenerational Housing Support Between Retired Old Parents and their Children in Urban China
Intergenerational support between parents and children in Chinese cities has been dramatically affected by recent social changes. This paper investigates the changing pattern of intergenerational housing support between retired old parents and their children, and the legacy of public housing in shaping this pattern. By initially establishing an up-to-date picture of intergenerational housing support between retired old parents and their children,…
Whose games? The costs of being “Olympic citizens” in Beijing
Mega-events such as the Olympic Games tend to be accompanied by copious media coverage of the negative social impacts of these events, and people in the affected areas are often thought to share similar experiences. The research in this paper, which focused on the Beijing Summer Olympic Games of 2008, unpacks the heterogeneous groups in a particular sector of the housing market to gain a better understanding of how the Games affected different re…
Employers as landlords for rural-to-urban migrants in Chinese cities
In Chinese cities, employer-provided housing has played an important part in accommodating low-income, rural-to-urban migrants. Employer housing is often used to study other problems such as management style or worker psychology. In this paper we intend to examine employer-provided housing for its own sake. We use two surveys in the cities of Taiyuan and Tianjin in China to understand the reasons why Chinese employers want to provide housing for …
New intergenerational contracts in the making? – The experience of urban China
This article examines the process in which urban families in China renegotiate intergenerational contracts in order to secure old age care and, in particular, emotional support. We argue that as the filial piety tradition, which stresses both caring for and obeying one’s parents, has eroded, parents sense that, unlike in the past, there is no guarantee that their children will care for them. Instead of waiting passively to lose their power over t…
Housing Provision for Rural–Urban Migrant Workers in Chinese Cities
In Chinese cities, about 1.45 million migrant workers stay away from their home villages for longer than six months. The total will reach 230 million if those who work less than six months outside their home villages are also included ( National Bureau of Statistics PRC 2010 ). The scale of migration has put huge pressure on urban housing. Apart from a few local exceptions, little state effort has been dedicated to improve migrant housing for a l…
Drivers of housing choice among rural-to-urban migrants
Policies addressing the influx of rural migrants into Chinese urban areas have evolved over time from active opposition, through suspicious ambivalence, to wary tolerance, and now seem to have entered a new phase in which productive engagement is being attempted. Unfortunately, little information or experience is available to inform policy development in this new era. This paper helps address this knowledge gap by studying housing behaviour and c…
Can co-production be state-led? Policy pilots in four Chinese cities
Local Chinese governments have been experimenting with a form of top-down “co-production” under different names and for various purposes. This paper examines practices in four Chinese cities to understand the process by which this co-production is introduced, its implementation and its outcomes. We found that in these cities, co-production is imposed on urban communities by the higher authorities, with the state playing very active roles in initi…
Is linked migration overlooked in peri-urban Shanghai? Uncovering the domino effect of driving away interregional migrants
Motivating intersectoral collaboration with the Hygienic City Campaign in Jingchang, China
Intersectoral collaboration is important for policy implementation. However, effective collaboration may be difficult to achieve because of poor internal drive to collaborate, disagreements on framing the problem, institutional constraints and poor leadership. This article examines how competitive campaigns stimulate intersectoral collaboration in the context of healthy urban planning. We examine the case of the Creating Hygienic City Campaign in…
Infrastructure Spending in China Increases Trust in Local Government
C hinese Overseas Hydropower Dams and Social Sustainability
There is a shortage of empirical studies on the relationship between C hinese hydropower dams and social sustainability. Comparative research on C hinese‐funded and C hinese‐built hydropower projects is rare. This article aims to fill parts of this gap by discussing these issues in relation to C hinese overseas hydropower dams in G hana ( B ui D am) and Cambodia ( K amchay D am). Both projects are built by S inohydro and financed by E xIm B ank. …
How can spatial planning influence housing market dynamics in a pro-growth planning regime? A case study of Shanghai
Governing urban climate change adaptation in China
There is a growing, although still far from comprehensive, literature within China on the impacts of climate change in urban areas; also an evolving policy framework at national level to address these concerns and an increased interest in climate change adaptation from many local governments. This paper summarizes the urban risks and vulnerabilities highlighted by the literature, and reviews central and local government responses. It then assesse…
Motivating service improvement with awards and competitions - hygienic city campaigns in China
Awards and competitions are often used to motivate public servants, and this paper examines how the central government of China uses these to try and motivate cities to improve public hygiene. The authors argue that apart from improving performance, (1) awards and competitions are good at motivating user participation and spreading good practice. However, the design of the schemes used in China tends to prioritize disproportionately the winning m…
The end of ‘toleration’? Policy ambiguity and converted-housing occupancy in China
An uncommon ‘homeowner’ protest in Shanghai in 2017 manifested public anger towards a government crackdown on commercial property converted apartments (CPCAs). Spotlighting this previously hidden but significant Chinese housing submarket, the episode highlighted ‘homeowner’ concerns over insecure property rights. Internationally, commercial-to-residential conversion is nothing new. Indeed, it has been championed as a contributor to addressing hou…
Technological innovations and social development in Asia
It is increasingly a concern that technological innovations may create as many problems as they solve. Together with the articles in this special issue, we outline the challenges and opportunities posed by technological changes to social development and the mechanisms through which technological innovations may deliver or prevent social development. The experience in Asia in this collection shows the attempt to use technological innovations to ov…
Collaborative governance in emergencies
Country governments and the WHO advocated that the "whole-of-government" and the "whole-of-society" approaches are necessary to fight against the pandemic. However, it is unclear what it means in practice and its implications in the of context of food security and in emergencies. This article examines the “whole-of-government and whole-of-society approach” (WOG-WOS), how the government and non-government stakeholders have quickly engaged in colla…
Home and community care for older people in urban China
This study investigates the characteristics of Chinese older people receiving home and community care and the factors associated with the sources of payment for care services. The data come from the Social Survey of Older People in Urban China, which collected information from a random sample of 3,247 older people aged 60 and over in 10 large cities in different regions of China in 2017. Anderson's behavioural model of care utilisation is used to…
Follower or Challenger? How Chinese Non-governmental Organizations Manage Accountability Requirements from Funders
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) sometimes disagree with their funders’ accountability requirements; however, their dependence on the funders’ resources makes it difficult to express their disagreement. This dilemma for NGOs may keep funders from substantively holding NGOs to account and cause mission drift for the NGOs. This paper analyzes an in-depth case study of an understudied scenario: how a newly founded NGO engages with multiple fund…
Policy coordination in the talent war to achieve economic upgrading
This paper captures the on-going “talent war” between Chinese cities by studying how municipal governments have coordinated migration settlement policies and subsidized rental housing policies to restructure the labour force for economic upgrading. Policies in four cities, Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen and Chongqing are coded and reviewed in detail to show the hierarchical and intersectoral policy coordination. The hierarchical analyses explain the…
How can coproduction help to deliver culturally responsive disability support? A case study from Australia
How to improve access and quality of social services to respond to cultural diversity is receiving increased attention. Yet no approach to cultural responsiveness has been widely accepted. Coproduction has been championed in many service fields for better service outcomes and has the potential to inform practices for cultural responsiveness. This study explored how coproduction can be used to deliver culturally responsive social services. We cond…
Disability, technology innovation and social development in China and Australia
This paper examines the turn to technology innovation in disability policy, as it has manifested in the accessibility and digital inclusion agendas in China and Australia. It provides a review of the disability policy changes and related initiatives in both countries to offer insights for broader discussions of digital technology innovation and social policy in Asia. We argue that while governments take pivotal roles in formulating and implementi…
Coordinating Urban and Rural Development in China – Learning from Chengdu
Coordinating Urban and Rural Development in China – Learning from Chengdu." Regional Studies, 48(5), pp. 936–937
Floating Population or Urban Citizens? Status, Social Provision and Circumstances of Rural–Urban Migrants in China
This article uses semi‐structured in‐depth interviews with rural–urban migrants in Tianjin to look at the personal circumstances of such migrants in China. The interviews suggest that, unlike their predecessors in previous years, many rural–urban migrants now come with the intention of settling down. While there have been major policy changes in the last five years, these migrants are still, in many respects, not integrated into urban society. Me…
Challenges in Multidisciplinary Systematic Reviewing
In the clinical sciences, systematic reviews have proved useful in the aggregation of diverse sources of evidence. They identify, characterize and summate evidence, but these methodologies have not always proved suitable for the social sciences. We discuss some of the practical problems faced by researchers undertaking reviews of complex and cross‐disciplinary topics, using the example of mental health and social exclusion. The barriers to carryi…
Drivers of housing choice among rural-to-urban migrants
Policies addressing the influx of rural migrants into Chinese urban areas have evolved over time from active opposition, through suspicious ambivalence, to wary tolerance, and now seem to have entered a new phase in which productive engagement is being attempted. Unfortunately, little information or experience is available to inform policy development in this new era. This paper helps address this knowledge gap by studying housing behaviour and c…
Migrants as a source of revenue in small towns in China
This paper uses the cases of four small towns in Shanxi province, PRC, to examine how domestic migration has been used to boost the local economies and generate local revenues. However, how to govern migration is not a priority and as a result, the outcome of migration governance is very much affected by the ways in which towns interact with the higher authorities
Employers as landlords for rural-to-urban migrants in Chinese cities
In Chinese cities, employer-provided housing has played an important part in accommodating low-income, rural-to-urban migrants. Employer housing is often used to study other problems such as management style or worker psychology. In this paper we intend to examine employer-provided housing for its own sake. We use two surveys in the cities of Taiyuan and Tianjin in China to understand the reasons why Chinese employers want to provide housing for …
Motivating service improvement with awards and competitions - hygienic city campaigns in China
Awards and competitions are often used to motivate public servants, and this paper examines how the central government of China uses these to try and motivate cities to improve public hygiene. The authors argue that apart from improving performance, (1) awards and competitions are good at motivating user participation and spreading good practice. However, the design of the schemes used in China tends to prioritize disproportionately the winning m…
Housing Provision for Rural–Urban Migrant Workers in Chinese Cities
In Chinese cities, about 1.45 million migrant workers stay away from their home villages for longer than six months. The total will reach 230 million if those who work less than six months outside their home villages are also included ( National Bureau of Statistics PRC 2010 ). The scale of migration has put huge pressure on urban housing. Apart from a few local exceptions, little state effort has been dedicated to improve migrant housing for a l…
Introduction
China's Social Development and Policy
This paper examines the outcomes of the housing reform in China and the main challenges for public housing schemes. In the past 30+ years, the Chinese governments at various levels have introduced numerous housing reform measures and the meaning of public interventions in housing has shifted overtime. Despite of the improved urban housing conditions, until very recent, the role of public housing had been increasingly marginalised and urban housin…
Social Protection, Economic Growth and Social Change
Governing urban climate change adaptation in China
There is a growing, although still far from comprehensive, literature within China on the impacts of climate change in urban areas; also an evolving policy framework at national level to address these concerns and an increased interest in climate change adaptation from many local governments. This paper summarizes the urban risks and vulnerabilities highlighted by the literature, and reviews central and local government responses. It then assesse…
Whose games? The costs of being “Olympic citizens” in Beijing
Mega-events such as the Olympic Games tend to be accompanied by copious media coverage of the negative social impacts of these events, and people in the affected areas are often thought to share similar experiences. The research in this paper, which focused on the Beijing Summer Olympic Games of 2008, unpacks the heterogeneous groups in a particular sector of the housing market to gain a better understanding of how the Games affected different re…
Intergenerational Housing Support Between Retired Old Parents and their Children in Urban China
Intergenerational support between parents and children in Chinese cities has been dramatically affected by recent social changes. This paper investigates the changing pattern of intergenerational housing support between retired old parents and their children, and the legacy of public housing in shaping this pattern. By initially establishing an up-to-date picture of intergenerational housing support between retired old parents and their children,…
Social Pension Unification in an Urbanising China
A fragmented and segmented social protection system can create barriers for labour migration and be socially divisive. A review of the literature on Europe's integration of its social insurance system demonstrates the preconditions for developing an integrated social insurance system. These include political determination, social agreement by the contributors, administrative capacity and financial management ability. In this article, the author e…
Coordinating Urban and Rural Development in China – Learning from Chengdu
Coordinating Urban and Rural Development in China – Learning from Chengdu." Regional Studies, 48(5), pp. 936–937
C hinese Overseas Hydropower Dams and Social Sustainability
There is a shortage of empirical studies on the relationship between C hinese hydropower dams and social sustainability. Comparative research on C hinese‐funded and C hinese‐built hydropower projects is rare. This article aims to fill parts of this gap by discussing these issues in relation to C hinese overseas hydropower dams in G hana ( B ui D am) and Cambodia ( K amchay D am). Both projects are built by S inohydro and financed by E xIm B ank. …
Economic Structure, Social Risks and the Challenges to Social Policy in M acau, C hina
Welfare state is often perceived as a response to help people coping with shocks caused by economic down turn. However, as argued by Hamnett, welfare state can directly assist economic restructuring. Thus, social policies can be responses to unsatisfied social needs or be proactive measures to push for economic changes. Macau is in a somewhat special position in that policy‐makers are aware that the economy has been excessively dependent on the g…
Motivating intersectoral collaboration with the Hygienic City Campaign in Jingchang, China
Intersectoral collaboration is important for policy implementation. However, effective collaboration may be difficult to achieve because of poor internal drive to collaborate, disagreements on framing the problem, institutional constraints and poor leadership. This article examines how competitive campaigns stimulate intersectoral collaboration in the context of healthy urban planning. We examine the case of the Creating Hygienic City Campaign in…
Governing urbanization and the New Urbanization Plan in China
This paper explains the reasons behind the growing social tension and increased number of conflicts in China after a good performance in meeting the Millennium Development Goals. In this paper, we map out the issues with old urbanization (1978–2014) and the problems unsolved by past policy, and analyse whether the new policy changes introduced by the New Urbanization Plan (2014–2020) may help to deal with those problems. We argue that the tension…
New intergenerational contracts in the making? – The experience of urban China
This article examines the process in which urban families in China renegotiate intergenerational contracts in order to secure old age care and, in particular, emotional support. We argue that as the filial piety tradition, which stresses both caring for and obeying one’s parents, has eroded, parents sense that, unlike in the past, there is no guarantee that their children will care for them. Instead of waiting passively to lose their power over t…
Infrastructure Spending in China Increases Trust in Local Government
Governance and Finance
This article studies the causes for unequal access to rural community and social development infrastructures in China. We use a dataset in the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study (2011–2012), the National Baseline Survey of Communities, to examine the availability of four types of infrastructures: public transportation, sanitation, health care and aged care. Three hundred and seven villages are included in this study. The findings sugg…
Disability, technology innovation and social development in China and Australia
This paper examines the turn to technology innovation in disability policy, as it has manifested in the accessibility and digital inclusion agendas in China and Australia. It provides a review of the disability policy changes and related initiatives in both countries to offer insights for broader discussions of digital technology innovation and social policy in Asia. We argue that while governments take pivotal roles in formulating and implementi…
Technological innovations and social development in Asia
It is increasingly a concern that technological innovations may create as many problems as they solve. Together with the articles in this special issue, we outline the challenges and opportunities posed by technological changes to social development and the mechanisms through which technological innovations may deliver or prevent social development. The experience in Asia in this collection shows the attempt to use technological innovations to ov…
Can co-production be state-led? Policy pilots in four Chinese cities
Local Chinese governments have been experimenting with a form of top-down “co-production” under different names and for various purposes. This paper examines practices in four Chinese cities to understand the process by which this co-production is introduced, its implementation and its outcomes. We found that in these cities, co-production is imposed on urban communities by the higher authorities, with the state playing very active roles in initi…
Political science (47 obras) · Economics (41 obras) · China (39 obras) · Business (37 obras) · Economic growth (32 obras) · Sociology (25 obras) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (19 obras) · Geography (19 obras) · Psychology (14 obras) · Corporate governance (12 obras)