Julia Kwong
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 77989 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Julia Kwong |
| PRENOMES | Julia |
| SOBRENOME | Kwong |
| ASSINATURA | KWONG J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Manitoba |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 35 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 204 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1979 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
The Political Economy of Corruption in China
This text examines all facets of corruption: meaning, incidence, monetary value, the kinds of goods exchanged, the perpetrators and their strategies, in China since 1949. It explores the irony of how ideology and organizational structures under socialism can both restrain and encourage corruption
Social Work Education and Professionalization
(2013). Social Work Education and Professionalization. Chinese Education & Society: Vol. 46, No. 6, pp. 3-6
Education and identity
A person's identity is shaped by one's life experiences. Aside from family, school forms the major backdrop of the everyday experiences of children and plays an important role in shaping identity. This paper examines education and the development of identity among school-age migrant children enrolled in Beijing's schools. Marginality is the theme running through this analysis. The marginalisation of migrant children in Beijing is defined and sanc…
Democracy in China
Elections are the hallmark of democracy. In this article the author critically examines the election of delegates to the Beijing People's Congress in 1993, 1998, and 2003 as a case study of the present stage of electoral reforms in China. The Chinese have moved toward democratic principles in elections, introducing secret ballots and allowing multiple candidates to run for office. However, political elites still select which candidates can and ca…
Guest Editor's Introduction
Educating Migrant Children
The development of migrant children schools in Beijing in the 1990s is used here to illustrate the changing state-society relationship in China. These schools emerged as an attempt by individuals to resolve an educational problem resulting from the retreat of the state in enforcing its population policy and its reluctance to educate children of the floating population gathered in the capital. These individuals used their own resources, and harnes…
Guest Editor's Introduction
Socioeconomic Status and Health among Older Adults in Rural and Urban China
Use and access to a health care professional might explain part of this anomaly
Family size and support of older adults in urban and rural China
Change in China’s age structure is creating concerns about whether reductions in family size undermine traditional support mechanisms for older adults. Future generations may expect less support as the availability of children declines. In this article, the association between number of children and the receipt of instrumental and financial support is examined for rural and urban populations. Probabilities are modeled as bivariate probits. Coeffi…
Cadres and Corruption
Guest Editor's Introduction
This issue and the July-August 2002 (vol. 35, no. 4) issue are collections of papers presented at the National Educational Sociology Committee Conference in Nanjing, China, November 2000. Attendees at the conference comprised about eighty Chinese scholars from the mainland, a small delegation from Taiwan, and the editor of this issue, who came from Canada. Only papers by mainland Chinese scholars are included here to provide readers with an overv…
Guest Editor's Introduction
The first selection is the government's "Guidelines on the Development of Chinese Women (1995-2000)." It provides the benchmark as to what the government would want to accomplish in the period. The rest of the readings include statistics on women's education and employment, descriptions and analyses of women's condition in these areas, and reports of their personal experiences. Selections 3 to 6 focus on education, 5 to 11 on employment. Except f…
Introduction
Women's work and social reproduction in Thailand
This article examines the changes in women's work in two northern Thai villages in the transition from subsistence to market economy. Instead of examining the impact of the economic changes on women's work adjustments, the study focusses on the effects of culture in buffering these changes. It borrows from Gramsci's concept of hegemony to understand how the traditional Thai culture influences the manner in which women's work compensates for men's…
The Political Economy of Corruption in China
The new educational mandate in China
Ideological Crisis among China's Youths
This article examines youth culture in a socialist society. Pragmatism, consumerism, individual accomplishment, admiration for the West, and dissatisfaction with the Party, but support for the political system, stand out as the majorbeliefs of young Chinese in the 1980s. The young rejected the harsh and irrelevant values promoted in the ideal youth culture the government packaged for their consumption. Instead they created their own subsulture ad…
Chinese Higher Education
Higher education in China - an historical overview management and structure curriculum and instruction faculty students exchanges with other countries into the 1990s and the 21st century
Ideology and the Schools
Cultural Revolution in China's Schools, May 1966-April 1969
Educational Equality Among China's Minorities
and 1970s in Western societies, and an escalation of state intervention in the provision of education. Since the government is often responsible for the education of its citizens, embracing one or another of these interpretations has important implications for policymakers. The first requires only the provision of educational facilities for those who are qualified and wish to be educated; adequacy in the provision of such facilities fluctuates wi…
Cultural Revolution in China's Schools, May 1966-April 1969
Books to review
The 1986 Student Demonstrations in China
Research Article| September 01 1988 The 1986 Student Demonstrations in China: A Democratic Movement? Julia Kwong Julia Kwong Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1959) 28 (9): 970–985. https://doi.org/10.2307/2644802 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions…
In Pursuit of Efficiency
Since 1976 China has increased diplomatic, economic, and cultural ties with the West. These contacts have had important ramifications on every sphere of Chinese society. In education, these include an increased emphasis on science, the pursuit of applied research, the popularization of foreign languages, the emergence of business schools, and the restructuring of the management of education. This article concentrates on the last to see how the We…
Family size and support of older adults in urban and rural China
Change in China’s age structure is creating concerns about whether reductions in family size undermine traditional support mechanisms for older adults. Future generations may expect less support as the availability of children declines. In this article, the association between number of children and the receipt of instrumental and financial support is examined for rural and urban populations. Probabilities are modeled as bivariate probits. Coeffi…
Socioeconomic Status and Health among Older Adults in Rural and Urban China
Use and access to a health care professional might explain part of this anomaly
Education and identity
A person's identity is shaped by one's life experiences. Aside from family, school forms the major backdrop of the everyday experiences of children and plays an important role in shaping identity. This paper examines education and the development of identity among school-age migrant children enrolled in Beijing's schools. Marginality is the theme running through this analysis. The marginalisation of migrant children in Beijing is defined and sanc…
Ideological Crisis among China's Youths
This article examines youth culture in a socialist society. Pragmatism, consumerism, individual accomplishment, admiration for the West, and dissatisfaction with the Party, but support for the political system, stand out as the majorbeliefs of young Chinese in the 1980s. The young rejected the harsh and irrelevant values promoted in the ideal youth culture the government packaged for their consumption. Instead they created their own subsulture ad…
Introduction
Educational Equality Among China's Minorities
and 1970s in Western societies, and an escalation of state intervention in the provision of education. Since the government is often responsible for the education of its citizens, embracing one or another of these interpretations has important implications for policymakers. The first requires only the provision of educational facilities for those who are qualified and wish to be educated; adequacy in the provision of such facilities fluctuates wi…
Changing Political Culture and Changing Curriculum
(1985). Changing Political Culture and Changing Curriculum: an analysis of language textbooks in the People's Republic of China. Comparative Education: Vol. 21, No. 2, pp. 197-208
The 1986 Student Demonstrations in China
Research Article| September 01 1988 The 1986 Student Demonstrations in China: A Democratic Movement? Julia Kwong Julia Kwong Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1959) 28 (9): 970–985. https://doi.org/10.2307/2644802 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions…
Is Everyone Equal before the System of Grades
This paper examines how parents' social position influences their childrens' educational achievement in China. In 19 7 7, the government instituted a three-tiered examination system to choose students for junior high school, senior high school, and the university. The carefully laid out rules prevent much of the corruption which undermined the system of the early 1970s. But the system perpetuates and accentuates inequality by selecting a dispropo…
Women's work and social reproduction in Thailand
This article examines the changes in women's work in two northern Thai villages in the transition from subsistence to market economy. Instead of examining the impact of the economic changes on women's work adjustments, the study focusses on the effects of culture in buffering these changes. It borrows from Gramsci's concept of hegemony to understand how the traditional Thai culture influences the manner in which women's work compensates for men's…
The new educational mandate in China
Ethnic organizations and community transformation
Democracy in China
Elections are the hallmark of democracy. In this article the author critically examines the election of delegates to the Beijing People's Congress in 1993, 1998, and 2003 as a case study of the present stage of electoral reforms in China. The Chinese have moved toward democratic principles in elections, introducing secret ballots and allowing multiple candidates to run for office. However, political elites still select which candidates can and ca…
Guest Editor's Introduction
Guest Editor's Introduction
The first selection is the government's "Guidelines on the Development of Chinese Women (1995-2000)." It provides the benchmark as to what the government would want to accomplish in the period. The rest of the readings include statistics on women's education and employment, descriptions and analyses of women's condition in these areas, and reports of their personal experiences. Selections 3 to 6 focus on education, 5 to 11 on employment. Except f…
The Chinese non government agricultural work‐study school
Ce document examine le mouvement de la Chine de lancer ses citoyens au devéloppement d‘éducation pendant le “grand bond en avant” de 1958–59. Comme à l'ouest, la participation est justifiée sur la base démocratique. Contraire à l'ouest, ce n’était pas autant une technique d'organization de cadres, qu'une stratégie du développement nationale. Comme une partie saillante du procès de développement. l‘école du travail détudes était ouverte à l'influe…
Chinese Education in Transition. Prelude to the Cultural Revolution
Ethnic Groups and Social Change in a Chinese Market Town
Fei Xiaotong and Sociology in Revolutionary China
Is Everyone Equal before the System of Grades
This paper examines how parents' social position influences their childrens' educational achievement in China. In 19 7 7, the government instituted a three-tiered examination system to choose students for junior high school, senior high school, and the university. The carefully laid out rules prevent much of the corruption which undermined the system of the early 1970s. But the system perpetuates and accentuates inequality by selecting a dispropo…
Ethnic organizations and community transformation
Changing Political Culture and Changing Curriculum
(1985). Changing Political Culture and Changing Curriculum: an analysis of language textbooks in the People's Republic of China. Comparative Education: Vol. 21, No. 2, pp. 197-208
China's Universities. Post-Mao Enrollment Policies and Their Impact on the Structure of Secondary Education
China's Agricultural Modernization. The Socialist Mechanization Scheme
In Pursuit of Efficiency
Since 1976 China has increased diplomatic, economic, and cultural ties with the West. These contacts have had important ramifications on every sphere of Chinese society. In education, these include an increased emphasis on science, the pursuit of applied research, the popularization of foreign languages, the emergence of business schools, and the restructuring of the management of education. This article concentrates on the last to see how the We…
Books to review
The 1986 Student Demonstrations in China
Research Article| September 01 1988 The 1986 Student Demonstrations in China: A Democratic Movement? Julia Kwong Julia Kwong Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1959) 28 (9): 970–985. https://doi.org/10.2307/2644802 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions…
Cultural Revolution in China's Schools, May 1966-April 1969
Educational Equality Among China's Minorities
and 1970s in Western societies, and an escalation of state intervention in the provision of education. Since the government is often responsible for the education of its citizens, embracing one or another of these interpretations has important implications for policymakers. The first requires only the provision of educational facilities for those who are qualified and wish to be educated; adequacy in the provision of such facilities fluctuates wi…
Cultural Revolution in China's Schools, May 1966-April 1969
Ideology and the Schools
Ideological Crisis among China's Youths
This article examines youth culture in a socialist society. Pragmatism, consumerism, individual accomplishment, admiration for the West, and dissatisfaction with the Party, but support for the political system, stand out as the majorbeliefs of young Chinese in the 1980s. The young rejected the harsh and irrelevant values promoted in the ideal youth culture the government packaged for their consumption. Instead they created their own subsulture ad…
Chinese Higher Education
Higher education in China - an historical overview management and structure curriculum and instruction faculty students exchanges with other countries into the 1990s and the 21st century
The new educational mandate in China
The Political Economy of Corruption in China
Guest Editor's Introduction
The first selection is the government's "Guidelines on the Development of Chinese Women (1995-2000)." It provides the benchmark as to what the government would want to accomplish in the period. The rest of the readings include statistics on women's education and employment, descriptions and analyses of women's condition in these areas, and reports of their personal experiences. Selections 3 to 6 focus on education, 5 to 11 on employment. Except f…
Introduction
Women's work and social reproduction in Thailand
This article examines the changes in women's work in two northern Thai villages in the transition from subsistence to market economy. Instead of examining the impact of the economic changes on women's work adjustments, the study focusses on the effects of culture in buffering these changes. It borrows from Gramsci's concept of hegemony to understand how the traditional Thai culture influences the manner in which women's work compensates for men's…
Guest Editor's Introduction
This issue and the July-August 2002 (vol. 35, no. 4) issue are collections of papers presented at the National Educational Sociology Committee Conference in Nanjing, China, November 2000. Attendees at the conference comprised about eighty Chinese scholars from the mainland, a small delegation from Taiwan, and the editor of this issue, who came from Canada. Only papers by mainland Chinese scholars are included here to provide readers with an overv…
Cadres and Corruption
Political science (31 obras) · China (23 obras) · Sociology (22 obras) · Law (17 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (10 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (9 obras) · Economic growth (8 obras)