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Publications |
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Books (B2) Chinese Business Under Socialism: The Politics of Domestic Commerce, 1949 1980. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1984 (pb, 1987). (B3) Editor, Three Visions of Chinese Socialism. Boulder, Colorado: Westview Press, 1984. (B4) From Lathes to Looms: China's Industrial Policy in Comparative Perspective, 1979 1982. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1991. (B5) China's Transition from Socialism: Statist Legacies and Market Reforms, 1980 1990. Armonk, N.Y.: M.E. Sharpe, 1993. (B6)
Contesting Citizenship in
Urban China: Peasant Migrants, the State, and the Logic of the Market
Berkeley: University of California Press, 1999. (B7) Co-editor (with David A. Smith and Steven C. Topik), States and Sovereignty in the Global Economy London: Routledge, 1999. (B8) Editor, Selections from Report on Poverty and Anti-Poverty in Urban China, by Tang Jun and trans. by William Crawford, Chinese Sociology & Anthropology (Winter 2003/Spring 2004) (Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe), 2004. (B9) Editor, Narratives of the
Chinese Economic Reforms: Individual Pathways from Plan to Market
(Lewiston, NY: The Edwin Mellen Press, 2006). (can also be accessed at University
of
California International and Area Studies, Global Field Notes, http:repositories.cdlib.org/ucias/gfn (B10) States' Gains, Labor's Losses: China, France and Mexico Choose Global Liasons, 1980-2000 (Cornell University Press, 2009). Selected as 2010 Choice Magazine Outstanding Academic Title.
(B11) Co-editor (with Nina Bandelj), Socialism Vanquished, Socialism Challenged: Eastern Europe and China, 1989-2009 (NY: Oxford University Press, 2012). (B12) Editor, Special Feature: "New Approaches to the Political Regime Under Xi Jinping" China Perspectives, No. 2018/1-2, 2018. (B13) Editor, Polarized Cities: Portraits of Rich and Poor in Urban China (Lanham,MD: Rowman&Littlefield, 2019). (B14) Poverty and Pacification: The Chinese State Abandons the Old Working Class(Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2022). Articles (3) "State Versus Merchant:
Commerce in the Countryside in the Early People's Republic of China."
Comparative Studies in Society and History, XXI:2 (April 1979), 168 194. (4) "The Shadowy Second Stage
of China's Ten Year Plan: Building up Regional Systems, 1978 1985."
Pacific Affairs, (Summer 1979), 241 264. (5) "Socialist Goals and
Capitalist Tendencies in Chinese Commerce, 1949 1952." Modern China,
6:2 (1980), 197 224. (6) "Economic Reform via
Reformulation in China: Where Do Rightist Ideas Come From?" Asian
Survey, 21:9 (1981), 947 960. (7) "Politics in Yunnan
Province in the Decade of Disorder: Elite Factional Strategies and
Central Local Relations, 1967 1980." The China Quarterly, No. 92
(December 1982), 628 662. (8) "The Fifth National
People's Congress and the Process of Policymaking: Reform,
Readjustment, and the Opposition." Asian Survey, 22:12 (1982), 1238
1275 (also appeared in Issues and Studies, 18:8). (9) "Marxism and the Market in
Socialist China." Chapter in State and Society in Contemporary China,
Victor Nee and David Mozingo, eds., Ithaca: Cornell University Press,
1983, 194 219. (10) "Commerce: The Petty
Private Sector and the Three Lines in the 1980s." Chapter in Three
Visions of Chinese Socialism, Dorothy J. Solinger, ed. (Boulder,
Colorado: Westview Press, 1984), 73 111. (11) "Research Note: 'Temporary
Residence Certificate' Regulations in Wuhan, May 1983." The China
Quarterly, No. 101 (March 1985), 98 103. (12) "Wuhan: Inland City on the
Move." China Business Review (March April 1985), 27 30. (13) "Economic Reform." Chapter
in China Briefing, 1984, Steven M. Goldstein, ed.. Published in
cooperation with the China Council of the Asia Society (Boulder:
Westview Press, 1985), 87 107. (14) "Commercial Reform and
State Control: Structural Changes in Chinese Trade, 1981 1983." Pacific
Affairs (Summer 1985), 197 215. (15) "China's New Economic
Policies and the Local Industrial Political Process: The Case of
Wuhan." Comparative Politics, 18:4 (1986), 379 399. (16) "China's Economy: Reform
and State Control." Current History, (September 1986), 261 264, 275. (18) "The 1980 Inflation and
the Politics of Price Control in the PRC." Chapter in Policy
Implementation in Post Mao China, David M. Lampton, ed. (Berkeley:
University of California Press, 1987), 81 118. (19) "Uncertain Paternalism:
Tensions in Recent Regional Restructuring in China." International
Regional Science Review, 11:1 (1987), 23 42. (20) "Capitalist Measures with
Chinese Characteristics." Problems of Communism, 38 (January February
1989), 19 33. (21) "Economic Reform in China:
At the End of the Road or at the Crossroads?" Harvard International
Review 11,2 (Spring 1989), 16 19. (22) "City, Province and
Region: The Case of Wuhan." Chapter in Bruce Reynolds, ed., Chinese
Economic Policy (New York: Paragon House, 1989), 223 284. (23) "Urban Reform and
Relational Contracting in Post Mao China: An Interpretation of the
Transition from Plan to Market." Studies in Comparative Communism 22, 2
& 3 (1989): 171 85. (24) "Democracy with Chinese
Characteristics." World Policy Journal Fall, 1989: 621 32. (25) "The Place of the Central
City in China's Economic Reform: From Hierarchy to Network?" City &
Society 5, 1 (1991): 23 39. (26) "Urban Entrepreneurs and
the State: The Merger of State and Society," in Arthur Rosenbaum, ed.,
State and Society in China: The Consequences of Reform: Boulder:
Westview Press, 1992, 121 41. (Reprinted in John Ravenhill, ed., The
Political Economy of East Asia 2: China, Korea, and Taiwan. (Aldershot:
Edward Elgar Publishing Co., Ltd., 1995, 460-80). (27) "The Future of China's
Industrialization Program: Why Should the U.S. Care?" in William Tow,
ed., Building Sino American Relations: An Analysis for the 1990's.
(Washington, D.C.: Washington Institute, 1991), 95 124. (28) "China's Transients and
the State: A Case of Civil Society?" Hong Kong: Hong Kong Institute of
Asia Pacific Studies, Chinese University of Hong Kong (USC Seminar
Series No. 1), 1991. (29) "China's Transients and
the State: A Case of Civil Society?" Politics & Society (a slightly
revised version of the article listed above) 21, 1 (1993): 91 122. (30) "In China, Capitalists
Abuse Human Rights Too," op. ed., The Washington Post, May 13, 1994. (31) Interview article on
China's economic reforms and central-local relations, Brown Journal of
World Affairs, II, 1 (1994): 153-60. (32) "Decentralization in
Wuhan," Report prepared for "Decentralization in China," World Bank
Research Project #BB67917M. (33) "The Floating Population
in the Cities: Chances for Assimilation?" in Urban Spaces in
Contemporary China, ed. by Deborah Davis, et al. (New York: Cambridge
University Press,1995: 113-139)(Reprinted in Susan Blum and Lionel
Jensen, eds., China Off Center (Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press,
2000.) (34) "China's Urban Transients
and the Collapse of the Public Goods Regime," Woodrow Wilson Center
Occasional Paper, Asia Program, No. 56, 1994. (35) "China's Urban Transients
in the Transition from Socialism and the Collapse of the Communist
'Urban Public Goods Regime,'" Comparative Politics, 27, 2 (1995):
127-46. (36) "The Chinese Work Unit and
Transient Labor in the Transition from Socialism," Modern China 21, 2
(1995): 155-83. (37) "Despite Decentralization:
Disadvantages, Dependence and Ongoing Central Power in the Inland --
The Case of Wuhan," The China Quarterly, 145 (1996): 1-34. (38) "Sojourning in the Cracks
& Crevices: How Peasant Migrants Live in Chinese Cities," China
Rights Forum, Summer 1996, (39) "The Impact of Migrants on
City Services," Chinese Environment and Development Vol.7, Nos.1 &
2 (Spring/Summer 1996): 118-43. (40) "The Danwei Confronts the
Floating Population," in Lu Xiaobo and Elizabeth J. Perry, eds., The
Danwei: The Changing Chinese Workplace in Historical and Comparative
Perspectives (Armonk, New York: M.E. Sharpe, 1997), 195-222. (41)"Job Categories and
Employment Channels Among the "Floating Population," in Greg O'Leary,
ed., Adjusting to Capitalism: Chinese Workers and the State (Armonk,
NY: M.E. Sharpe, 1998), 3-47. (42) "Migrant Petty
Entrepreneurs and a Dual Labor Market?" in Thomas Scharping, ed.,
Floating Population and Migration in China: The Impact of Economic
Reforms (Hamburg: Hamburg Institute of Asian Studies, 1997), 98-118. (43) "Human Rights Issues in
China's Internal Migration: Insights from Comparisons with Germany and
Japan," in Joanne R. Bauer and Daniel A. Bell,eds., The East Asian
Challenge for Human Rights. (New York: Cambridge University Press,
1999),285-312. (44) "China's Floating
Population: Implications for State and Society,"in Roderick MacFarquhar
and Merle Goldman, eds., The Paradox of China's Post-Mao Reforms
(Cambridge: Harvard University Press,1999), 220-40. (45) "The Potential for Urban
Unrest: Will the Fencers Stay on the Piste?" in David Shambaugh, ed.,
Is China Unstable? Assessing the Factors. (Washington, D.C.: Sigur
Center for Asian Studies, George Washington University, 1998), 73-91. (46) "Citizenship Issues in
China's Internal Migration: Insights from Comparisons with Germany and
Japan," Political Science Quarterly Vol.114, No.3 (Fall 1999), 455-78.
(Revised version of #43). (47) "Demolishing Partitions:
Back to Beginnings in the Cities," The China Quarterly, No. 159
(September 1999),629-39. (48) "Demolishing Partitions:
Back to Beginnings in the Cities?" in Richard Louis Edmonds, ed., The
People's Republic After 50 Years (London: Oxford University Press,
1999), 67-77 (Reprint of #47). (49) "Clashes Between Reform
and Opening: Labor Market Reform in Three Cities," in Chien-min Chao
and Bruce J. Dickson, eds., Remaking the Chinese State: Structure,
Society, and Strategy (London: Routledge, 2001), 103-31. (50) "The Potential for Urban
Unrest," in David Shambaugh, ed., Is China Unstable? (Armonk, NY: M.E.
Sharpe, 2000), 79-94 (Reprint of #45) (51) "Sudden Sackings and the
Mirage of the Market: Unemployment, Reemployment, and Survival in
Wuhan, Summer 1999," East Asian Institute, Columbia University,
Institute Reports, New York, 2000. (52) "Ending One-Party
Dominance: Korea, Taiwan, Mexico," Journal of Democracy, 12, 1 (2001):
30-42. (53) "Globalization and the
Paradox of Participation: The China Case," Global Governance,7, 2
(2001): 173-96. (54) "Why We Cannot Count
the `Unemployed'," China Quarterly, No. 167 (August 2001), 204-221. (55) "The China Difference:
City Studies Under Socialism and Beyond," co-auhored with Kam Wing
Chan, in John Eade and Chris Mele, eds., Understanding the City,
(London: Blackwell, 2002), 174-190. (56) "WTO Entry: Will
China's Workers Benefit from this "Win-Win" deal?" China Rights Forum
No. 1(2002), 4-7, 25. (57) "Labor in Limbo: Pushed by
the Plan Towards the Mirage of the Market," in Francoise Mengin and
Jean-Louis Rocca, eds.,Politics of China: Moving Frontiers (New York:
Palgrave, 2002). (Revised version of #51) (59)"Labor Market Reform and
the Plight of the Laid-Off Proletariat," The China Quarterly, No. 170
(June 2002), 304-326. (Adapted from #57, updated, and revised) (60) "Internal Migrants and
the Challenge of the 'Floating Population' in the PRC," in Arthur
Rosett, Lucie Cheng and Margaret Woo, eds., East Asian Law: Universal
Norms and Local Cultures (New York: Routledge/Curzon, 2002), 137-155. (61) "China Enters the WTO: The
Death Knell for State-Owned Enterprises? Asia Program Special Report
(Washington, D.C. The Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars,
June 2002). (62) "Globalization and Human
Rights for Workers in China: Convergence or Collision?" in Mahmood
Monshipouri, Neil A. Englehart, Andrew J. Nathan, and Kavita Philip,
eds., Constructing Human Rights in the Age of Globalization (Armonk,
NY: M.E. Sharpe, 2003) 178-213. (Revised and updated from #53) (63)"The New Crowd of the
Dispossessed: The Shift of the Urban Proletariat from Master to
Mendicant," in Peter Gries and Stanley Rosen, eds., State and Society
in 21st Century China: Contention, Change and Legitimation (New York:
Routledge). (Adapted from #58, updated, and revised) (64) "Chinese Urban Jobs and
the WTO", The China Journal, 2003, 61-87. (66) "The View from Wuhan:
China's Uncountable Unemployeted, " China Economic Quarterly 6,4
6,4 (2002), 34-39 (taken from #54) (67) "State and Society in
Urban China in the Wake of the Sixteenth Party Congress," The China
Quartely, No. 176 (December 2003), 949-959; reprinted in Yun-han Chu,
Chih-cheng Lo and Ramon H. Myers, eds., The New Chinese Leadership:
Challenges and Opportunitites after the 16th Party Congress (New York:
Cambridge University Press, 2004), 124-40. (68) "Policy Consistency in the
Midst of Crisis: Managing the Furloughed and the Farmers in Three
Cities," in Barry Naughton and Dali Yang, eds., Holding China Together:
Diversity and National Integration in the Post-Deng Era (Cambridge
Universtiy Press, 2004), 149-92. (69) "Path Dependency in the
Transition to Unemployment and the Formation of Saftey Nets in China,"
Prepared for Panel on "Communist and Post-Communist Welfare States,"
99th Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association,
Philadelphia, PA, August 28-31, 2003. (70) "Path Dependency
Reexamined: Chinese Welfare Policy in The Transition to Unemployment,"
Comparative Politics, 38, 1 (October 2005), 83-101.(Translated
under the title "Shiye xianxiangzhong de lujing yilai he anquangang de jianli" (71) "The Creation of a New
Underclass in China and its Implications," Environment &
Urbanization 18, 1 (April 2006), 177-93. (72) "Interviewing Chinese
People: From High-Level Officials to the Unemployed," in Maria Heimer
and Stig Thogersen, eds., Doing Fieldwork in China (Honolulu:
University of Hawaii Press, 2006), 153-67. (73) "The Sad Story of Zheng
Erji," in Dorothy J. Solinger, ed., Narratives of the Chinese Economic
Reforms (Lewiston, NY: The Edwin Mellen Press, 2006), 113-128. (74) "Globalisation and Labour's
Losses: Insights from the Study of China, France, and Mexico," in
Ingrid Nielsen, Russell Smyth, and Marika Vicziani, Globalisation and
Labour Mobility in China (Melbourne: Monash University Press, 2007), 169-88. (75) "Labor Discontent in China in Comparative
Perspective," Eurasian Geography and Economics 48, 4(July-Aug. 2007),
413-38. (76) "The Political Implications of
China's Social Future: Complacency, Scorn, and the Forlorn," in Cheng Li, ed.,
China's Changing Political Landscape: Prospects for Democracy
(Washington D.C.: The Brookings Institution Press, 2008), 251-66.
(77) "Business Groups: For or Against
the Regime," in Bruce Gilley and Larry Diamond, eds., Political Change in China:
Comparisons with Taiwan (Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner, 2008), 94-114. (78) "Xiagang and the Geometry of Urban
Political Patronage in China: Celebrated State (once-) Workers and State Chagrin,"
in Thomas B. Gold, ed., China's Shattered Rice Bowl: Laid-off Workers in a
Workers' State (NY: Palgrave.) (79) "Inequality's Specter Haunts China,"
The Far Eastern Economic Review 171, 5 (June 2008), 19-22. (80) "The Dibao Recipients: Mollified Anti-Emblem of Urban
Modernization", China Perspectives 4 (2008), 36-46. (81)"The Phase-out of the Unfit: Keeping the Unworthy Out of Work,"
in Lisa A. Keister, ed., Research in the Sociology of Work, Volume 19,
Work and Organizations in China after Thirty Years of Transition (London:
Emerald Press, 2009), 307-36. (82) "Social Reforms in the Cities: Modernity, Time Warp and Marketing
Among Disparate Urban Strata," in Zhiyue Bo and John Wong, eds., China's
Reform in Global Perspective (Singapore: World Scientific Press, 2010),
77-114. (83)"A Question of Confidence: State Legitimacy and the New Urban
Poor," in Peter H. Gries and Stanley Rosen, eds., Chinese Politics:
State, Society, and the Market (Routledge/Curzon, 2010), 243-57. (84) "The Urban Dibao: Guarantee for Minimum Livelihood Guarantee or
for Minimal Turmoil?" in Fulong Wu and Chris Webster, ed.,
Marginalization in Urban China: Comparative Perspectives (Houndmills,
Basingstoke: Palgrave/Macmillan, 2010), 253-77. (85) "Dibaohu in Distress: The Meager Minimum Livelihood Guarantee
System in Wuhan," in Jane Duckett and Beatriz Carillo, eds., China's
Changing Welfare Mix: Local Perspectives (London: Routledge, 2011),
36-63. (86) "Welfare, Wealth and Poverty in Urban China: The Dibao and its Differential Disbursement," The China Quarterly 211 (September 2012), 741-64. (87) "The New Urban Underclass and its Consciousness: (IS it a Class?)", Journal of Contemporary China, 21, 78 (2012), 1011-1028. (88) "Temporality As Trope in Delineating Inequality: Progress for the Prosperous, Time Warp for the Poor," in Unequal China, ed. by Yingjie Guo and
Wanning Sun (London: Routledge, 2013), 59-76.
(89) "The Modalities of Geographical Mobility in China and Their Impacts, 1980-2010," to be published in Delia Davin and Barbara Harriss-White, eds., China-India: Pathways of Economic and Social Development (London: The British Academy, forthcoming, 2014), 139-56. (90) "Social Assistance Under Capitalist, Authoritarian Rule: Two Management Models In Chinese Municipalities," Journal of Contemporary Asia, 44, 3 (2014): 500-520. (91) "The State, the Poor, and the Dibao: Three Models of the Wellsprings of Welfare and Lessons for China," in SujianGuo, ed., State-Society Relations and Governance in China" (Lanham, MA: Lexington Books, 2014)3-13. (adapted from #92). (92) "Three Welfare Models and Current Chinese Social Assistance: Confucian Justifications, Variable Applications" The Journal of Asian Studies, 74, 4 (November) 2015, 977-999. (93) (With Ting Jiang) "When Central Orders and Promotion Criteria Conflict: Recent Urban Decisions on the Dibao," Modern China, forthcoming, 2016. (94) "Manipulating China's "Minimum Livelihood Guarantee": Political Shifts in a Program for the Poor in the Period of Xi Jinping," China Perspectives 2 (2017): 47-57.
(95) "The minimum livelihood guarantee: social assistance (just to) to stave off starvation," Beatriz Carrillo Johanna Hood, and Paul Kadetz, eds., Handbook of Welfare in China (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, 2017): 144-62.
(96) "The Precarity of Layoffs and State Compensation," Made in China, 2, 4 (Oct.-Dec. 2017): 40-43.
(97) "The State and Privatisation: The Chase for Cash, and its Whitewash," in Kevin Latham, ed., RoutledgeHandbook of Chinese Culture and Society (London: Routledge, forthcoming).
(98) "Introduction: State Policies, Castes and Agency," in Dorothy J. Solinger, ed., Polarized Cities: Portraits of Rich and Poor in Urban China (Lanham, MD: Rowman& Littlefield, 2019), 1-20.
(99) "Banish the Impoverished Past: The Predicament of the Abandoned Urban Poor" in Dorothy J. Solinger, ed., Polarized Cities: Portraits of Rich and Poor in Urban China (Lanham, MD: Rowman& Littlefield, 2019), 59-84.
(100) "A Challenge to the Dominant Portrait of Xi Jinping," China Perspectives, No 2018/1-2, 3-6.
(101) "China Joins the World Trade Organization: Implications for Workers," in Christian Sorace, Ivan Franceschini and Nicholas Loubere, eds., Proletarian China: A Century of Chinese Labour (London and NY: Verson, 2022). 552-558.
(102) "China's Old Working Class: Impoverished and Cast Aside," The Asia-Pacific Journal 20, No.15 (August 2022) (online) Online Journal Link (103) "Jenny Chan, Poverty and Pacification: A Conversation with Dorothy J. Solinger" Made in China Journal (online journal), September 2022 Online Journal Link (104) "Chinese Urban Poverty: Negligence or Disdain?" chapter to be included in Stanley Rosen and Daniel Lynch, eds., "Chinese Politics: The Xi Jinping Difference" (Routledge, 2024), forthcoming.
Book Reviews (R2) Lynn T. White, III,
Careers in Shanghai. American Political Science Review, 73:3 (September
1979), 166 167. (R3) Jean Chesneaux, et al.,
China: The People's Republic, 1949 1979"; and Mark Selden, (Ed.) "The
People's Republic of China: A Documentary History of Revolutionary
Change. Journal of Asian Studies, XXXIX:4 (August 1980), 812 814. (R4) Alain Y. Dessaint,
Minorities of Southwest China: An Introduction to the Yi (Lolo) and
Related Peoples and an Annotated Bibliograpy. Journal of Asian Studies,
XL:3 (May 1981), 581 582. (R5) David S. G. Goodman.
Centre & Province in the People's Republic of China: Sichuan &
Guizhou 1955 1965. The Pacific Review, 1:1 (1988), 103 104. (R6) Kenneth Lieberthal and
Michel Oksenberg, Policy Making in China. Journal of Comparative
Economics 14 (1990), 146 49. (R7) Wong Siulun. Emigrant
Entrepreneurs: Shanghai Industrialists in Hong Kong. Business History
Review, 65: 2 (1991), 468 70. (R8) George Rosen. Contrasting
Styles of Industrial Reform: China and India in the 1980s. American
Political Science Review, 87, 2 (1993): 534 535. (R9) Elizabeth J. Perry:
Shanghai on Strike: The Politics of Chinese Labor, Comparative
Political Studies 27, 1 (1994), 137-42. (R10) Gordon White, Riding the
Tiger: The Politics of Economic Reform in Post-Mao China, Pacific
Affairs, 67, 3 (Fall 1994),440-441. (R11) Joseph Fewsmith, Dilemmas
of Reform in China: Political Conflict and Economic Debate, Pacific
Affairs, 68, 2 (Summer 95), 256-58. (R12) Lincoln H. Day and Ma
Xia, eds., Migration and Urbanization in China, The China Quarterly,
No. 142 (June 1995), 588-90. (R13) Joel S. Migdal, Atul
Kohli, and Vivienne Shue, eds., State Power and Social Forces:
Domination and Transformation in the Third World, Journal of Politics,
58, 1 (1996), 294-97. (R14)David S.G. Goodman and
Gerald Segal, eds., China Deconstructs: Politics, Trade and
Regionalism", The China Quarterly, No. 143 (September 1995), 290-92. (R15)Edwin A. Winckler, ed.,
Transition from Communism in China: Institutional and Comparative
Analyses" (Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner, 1999). For Pacific Affairs, 73, 3
(2000), 420-421. (R16)Frank N. Pieke and Hein
Mallee, Internal Migration in Contemporary China (Surrey: Curzon Press,
1999) and Delia Davin, Internal Migration in Contemporary China
(London: Macmillan, 1999). For The China Quarterly, No. 163 (2000),
850-53. (R18)Anita Chan, China's
Workers Under Assault: The Exploitation of Labor in a Globalizing
Economy". For Journal of Asian Studies, 61, 1 (2002), 209-11. (R19)Nelson Chow and Yuebin
Xu, Socialist Welfare in a Market Economy: Social Security Reforms in
Guangzhou China, The China Quarterly, No. 170 (June 2002), 485-86. (R20) David Zweig, Internationalizing China: Domestic Interests and Global
Linkages, Pacific Affairs 76, 2 (Summer 2003), 279-81. (R21) Yongnian Zheng,
Globalization and State Transformation in China (NY: Cambridge
University Press, 2004). For Political Science Quarterly 119, 3 (Fall
2004), 551-53. (R22)
John Friedmann, China's Urban Transition (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2005).
For Journal of Planning, Education and Research, 25, 2 (December 2005),
219-21. (R23)
Grace O.M. Lee and Malcolm Warner, eds., Unemployment
in China: Economy, Human Resources and
Labour Markets (London: Routledge,
2006). For China Journal
58 (July 2007), 182-84. (R25) Kevin O'Brien, ed., Popular Protest in China (Cambridge: Harvard
University Press, 2008), for China Perspectives 4 (2009), 142-44. (R26) Tony Saich, Providing Public Goods in Transitional China NY:
Palgrave Macmillan, 2008), for The Journal of Asian Studies 69:1 (2010),
233-35.
(R27) Fulong Wu, Chris Webster, Shenjing He, and Yuting Liu, Urban Poverty
in China (Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, 2010), for International Journal
of Urban and Regional Research, 35, 3 (2011), 686-87. (R28) Jie Yang, Unknotting the Heart: Unemployment and Therapeutic Governance in China, for The China Quarterly,
No. 224 (December 2015), 1104-06. (R29) Lu Zhang, Inside China's Automobile Factories: The Politics of Labor and Worker Resistance, The Journal of Asian Studies, 75, 2(May 2016), 519-21. (R30) Terri Woronov, Class Work, The China Journal, 77, January 2017): 188-90. (R31) Sarah Swider, Building China, for Pacific Affairs, forthcoming, (2017), 555-557. (R32) Nara Dillon, Radical Inequalities: China's Revolutionary Welfare State in Comparative Perspective, in Pacific Affairs, 91 (2) (2018), 346-348. (R33) Jennifer Pan, Welfare for Autocrats: How Social Assistance in China Cares for its Rulers (NY: Oxford University Press, 2020), for Journal of Chinese Political Science , DOI: 10.1007/s11366-020-09678-4 (R34) Xian Huang, Social Protection under Authoritarianism: Health Politics and Policy in China, (NY: Oxford University Press, 2020), for Journal of Chinese Political Science , No. 87 (January 2022): 122-24. |
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