Browsing HKS Faculty Scholarship by Keyword "China"
Now showing items 1-7 of 7
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China, the USA, and Asia’s Future
(John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University., 2012)The relationship between the US and China is at the core of both economic and geopolitical trends that will define the future of Asia in this century. China’s economic rise and its more assertive diplomacy have created a ... -
Developing Social Citizenship? A Case Study of Education and Health Services in Yantian Village, Guangdong
(John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, 2012)This paper uses a case study of the evolution of education and healthcare provision in Yantian Village, Guangdong Province to examine broader trends in China’s evolving social policies. It makes no claims that development ... -
Female Employment and Fertility in Rural China
(John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, 2010)Data on 2,288 married women from the 2006 China Health and Nutrition Survey are deployed to study how off-farm female employment affects fertility. Such employment reduces a married woman’s actual number of children by ... -
Funding Economic Development: A Comparative Study of Financial Sector Reform in Vietnam and China
(United Nations Development Programme and Fulbright Economics Teaching Program, 2009)Although there is considerable debate among economists as to the impact of financial sector development on economic growth, empirical evidence indicates a strong, direct link between the two. A recent comprehensive review ... -
Making Room for China in the World Economy
(American Economic Association, 2010) -
The Quality of Governance in China: The Citizen’s View
(John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University., 2012)Are China’s citizens sufficiently satisfied to reduce potential challenges to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) rule? It is reasonable to assume that if a significant percentage of citizens are more satisfied with government ... -
Reflections on the Jesuit Mission to China
(John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, 2010)With the explosive growth of transnational dealings, professionals in developed countries have expanding opportunities to spread their particular ways of doing things around the world. However, missionary work, whether ...