Journal of Chinese Governance
2016 - 2026
Current editor(s): Sujian Guo From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 4, issue 4, 2019
- 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
Volume 4, issue 3, 2019
- Correction pp. i-i

- The Editors
- 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
Volume 4, issue 2, 2019
- 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
Volume 4, issue 1, 2019
- 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
Volume 3, issue 4, 2018
- Introduction: International comparative perspectives on Chinese social policy pp. 371-375

- Tao Liu and Tobias ten Brink
- Family financial support in income security for older parents in Hong Kong and South Korea pp. 376-396

- Hanna Lee, Sumei Wu and Wing-tak Chui
- Top-down place-based competition and award: local government incentives for non-GDP improvement in China pp. 397-418

- Bingqin Li
- Stability by change – the changing public-private mix in social welfare provision in China and the Netherlands pp. 419-437

- Cor van Montfort, Li Sun and Ying Zhao
- Crossing the river by feeling for the stones: contesting models of marketization and the development of China’s long-term care services pp. 438-460

- Baozhen Luo and Shaohua Zhan
- Epistemological globalization and the shaping of social policy in China pp. 461-476

- Tao Liu
Volume 3, issue 3, 2018
- Introduction: Chinese governance in the era of ‘top-level design’1 pp. 263-267

- Anna L. Ahlers
- Party-state, nation, empire: rethinking the grammar of Chinese Governance pp. 268-291

- Vivienne Shue
- Remaking the loyal cadres: the Ideological Responsibility System in China’s new era pp. 292-306

- Xuelian Chen
- ‘Market justice’ in China and Russia pp. 307-330

- Neil Munro
- The top-level design of social health insurance reforms in China: towards universal coverage, improved benefit design, and smart payment methods pp. 331-350

- Edward Gu and Imogen Page-Jarrett
- Local environmental governance innovation in China: staging ‘triangular dialogues’ for industrial air pollution control pp. 351-369

- Yongdong Shen and Anna Lisa Ahlers
Volume 3, issue 2, 2018
- Governance models and policy framework: some Chinese perspectives pp. 129-157

- Ehtisham Ahmad
- The rise of public-private partnerships in China pp. 158-176

- Zhirong Jerry Zhao, Guocan Su and Dan Li
- Contracting out: exporting lessons for Chinese governance pp. 177-196

- Zhiwei Zhang
- Coping with growth in China: comparing models of development in Guangdong and Chongqing pp. 197-222

- Chunhua Chen and Bruce Dickson
- Party and state policy documents and China’s economy: some macro-level empirical evidence pp. 223-242

- Max-Sebastian Dovì
- The psychology of local officials: explaining strategic behavior in the Chinese Target Responsibility System pp. 243-260

- Rui Mu and Martin De Jong
- The pragmatic dragon: China’s grand strategy and boundary settlements pp. 261-262

- Yu-Wen Chen
Volume 3, issue 1, 2018
- Structure hypothesis of authoritarian rule: evidence from the lifespans of China’s dynasties pp. 1-24

- Zhenghan Cao and Xiaoming Zhang
- Top-level design, reform pressures, and local adaptations: an interpretation of the trajectory of reform since the 18th CPC Party Congress pp. 25-48

- Xuedong Yang and Jian Yan
- Mobilization and irregularity: volatile growth of educational expenditure in China pp. 49-66

- Litao Zhao
- Governing by the Internet: local governance in the digital age pp. 67-85

- Rongbin Han and Linan Jia
- Defeating or delaying the defaults: bailout strategy of the Chinese government for its state-owned enterprises on their bond payments pp. 86-100

- Ferdous Rahman
- An assessment of China’s ability to regulate its iron and steel industries pp. 101-121

- Thais Moretz
- Making autocracy work: representation and responsiveness in modern China pp. 122-123

- Rebekka Åsnes Sagild
- Towards a protocol on fair compensation in cases of legitimate land tenure changes: input document for a participatory process pp. 124-127

- Linlin Li
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