Journal of Chinese Governance

2016 - 2025

Current editor(s): Sujian Guo

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The state of the field for governance and policy innovation in China pp. 413-418: Jessica C. Teets and Nele Noesselt
Land commodification and hukou policy innovation in China: evidence from a survey experiment pp. 419-438: Meina Cai, Pengfei Liu and Hui Wang
Implementing targeted poverty alleviation: a policy implementation typology pp. 439-454: Yutong Si
Homeowner associations and community governance structure in urban China: a politico-economic reinterpretation pp. 455-476: Jen-fang Ting, Shanwen Guo and Lingxin Liao
Finding a place for the Party: debunking the “party-state” and rethinking the state-society relationship in China’s one-party system pp. 477-502: Holly Snape and Weinan Wang
Seeking performance or control? Tethered party innovation in China’s performance evaluation system pp. 503-524: Zhen Wang
Consultation as policymaking innovation: comparing government transparency and public participation in China and the United States pp. 525-545: Steven J. Balla and Zhoudan Xie
City brains and smart urbanization: regulating ‘sharing economy’ innovation in China pp. 546-567: Nele Noesselt

Corporate reputation, shareholders’ gains, and market discounts: evidence from the private equity placement in China pp. 273-296: Bishnu Kumar Adhikary, Kenji Kutsuna and Jiakang Xu
Determinants of corruption in China: a policy perspective pp. 297-321: Hummera Saleem, Wen Jiandong and Muhammad Bilal Khan
Land tenure arrangements and rural-to-urban migration: evidence from implementation of China’s rural land contracting law pp. 322-344: Bingdao Zheng, Yanfeng Gu and Hanbin Zhu
Towards a typology of pilots: the Shanghai emissions-trading scheme pilot pp. 345-373: Iselin Stensdal
Recent developments and future trends in China’s urban social security pp. 374-389: Guan Huang
How culture shapes environmental public participation: case studies of China, the Netherlands, and Italy pp. 390-412: Wenqi Dang

Confronting and Governing the Public Health Emergency pp. 137-139: Jianxing Yu
Experts’ conservative judgment and containment of COVID-19 in early outbreak pp. 140-159: Ye Qi, Coco Dijia Du, Tianle Liu, Xiaofan Zhao and Changgui Dong
Crippled community governance and suppressed scientific/professional communities: a critical assessment of failed early warning for the COVID-19 outbreak in China pp. 160-177: Edward Gu and Lantian Li
Public governance mechanism in the prevention and control of the COVID-19: information, decision-making and execution pp. 178-197: Xiang Gao and Jianxing Yu
Striking a balance between science and politics: understanding the risk-based policy-making process during the outbreak of COVID-19 epidemic in China pp. 198-212: Peng Liu, Xiao Zhong and Suyang Yu
A big data analysis on the five dimensions of emergency management information in the early stage of COVID-19 in China pp. 213-233: Hao Huang, Zongchao Peng, Hongtao Wu and Qihui Xie
Opinions from the epicenter: an online survey of university students in Wuhan amidst the COVID-19 outbreak1 pp. 234-248: Huan Yang, Peng Bin and Alex Jingwei He
A balance act: minimizing economic loss while controlling novel coronavirus pneumonia pp. 249-268: Binlei Gong, Shurui Zhang, Lingran Yuan and Kevin Z. Chen
Run at most once. Zhejiang experiences and Chinese concept pp. 269-271: Tao Liu
Correction pp. 272-272: The Editors

Bridging the great divide: toward a comparative understanding of coproduction pp. 1-7: Yuan (Daniel) Cheng
Rethinking coproduction: amplifying involvement and effectiveness pp. 8-27: Jeffrey L. Brudney
Integrating coproduction theory into voluntary sector theories: approaches and implications for Chinese governance pp. 28-47: Beth Gazley and Yuan (Daniel) Cheng
Contextualising co-production and co-governance in the Scottish National Health Service pp. 48-67: Andrew G. H. Thompson
Citizen engagement and co-production of e-government services in China pp. 68-89: Liang Ma and Xia Wu
Coproduction of community public service: evidence from china’s community foundations pp. 90-109: Shihong Weng and Yunxiang Zhang
Communication for coproduction: a systematic review and research agenda pp. 110-135: Huafang Li

Introduction pp. 295-298: Anna Shpakovskaya and Thomas Heberer
Representation, legitimacy, and innovation pp. 299-322: Jane Mansbridge
Crisis and mutation in the institutions of representation in ‘real-existing’ democracies pp. 323-338: Philippe C. Schmitter
Representation in a context across political orders and the Chinese case pp. 339-361: Thomas Heberer
‘Representation’ and Dàibiǎo: a comparative study of the notions of political representation in France and China pp. 362-389: Yves Sintomer and Yunyun Zhou
E-representation: the case of blogging people’s Congress deputies in China pp. 390-405: Anna Shpakovskaya

Political inclusion in contemporary China pp. 201-206: Anna L. Ahlers
From outsiders to insiders: the rise of China ENGOs as new experts in the law-making process and the building of a technocratic representation pp. 207-232: Chloé Froissart
‘Know Who’ may be better than ‘Know How’: political connections and reactions in administrative disputes in China pp. 233-251: Meng U. Ieong
Informational inclusion: reflection work in China’s local people’s political consultative conferences pp. 252-266: Rebekka Åsnes Sagild
The institutional origin of private entrepreneurs’ policy influence in China: an analysis of the All-China Federation of Industry and Commerce pp. 267-291: Minglu Chen and Dongya Huang
Fiscal underpinnings for sustainable development in China—rebalancing in Guangdong pp. 292-294: Hai (David) Guo

Embracing complexity: a framework for exploring governance resources pp. 91-107: Gerry Stoker
Governing in the shadows pp. 108-122: B. Guy Peters
Three tyrannies of participatory governance pp. 123-143: Liz Richardson, Catherine Durose and Beth Perry
The international appeal of behavioural public policy: is nudge an Anglo-American phenomenon? pp. 144-162: Peter John
A sleeping giant awakes? The rise of the Institutional Grammar Tool (IGT) in policy research pp. 163-180: Claire A. Dunlop, Jonathan C. Kamkhaji and Claudio M. Radaelli
Australian administrative elites and the challenges of digital-era change pp. 181-200: Patrick Dunleavy and Mark Evans

Public administration and the erosion of the rule of law in the United States pp. 1-14: David H. Rosenbloom
Has democratic governance and the rule of law been compromised by the continued growth of the administrative state? pp. 15-33: Kenneth F. Warren
When courts refuse to play by the rules (of law): the failure of public administration theory in securing constitutional rights pp. 34-51: Jon Gould
Strengthening the rule of law in collaborative governance pp. 52-70: Huiting Qi
Politics, law, and administrative discretion: the case of work safety regulation in China pp. 71-90: Jie Gao