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More About This Textbook
Overview
Based on documentary materials including interviews with key players in China, this book charts the development of non-governmental and non-profit organizations in China from the late 1970s to the present day. It recounts how in the aftermath of the 1978 reforms that created a market economy and diversified interests and social life, new institutions and organizations outside of the state system increased dramatically in number, size and influence. These organizations, which barely existed before the reforms began in the late 1970s, carry out many social, economic and cultural tasks neglected by the government.
Qiusha Ma examines two key questions crucial to understanding the development of NGOs in China: First, is it possible under China’s one-party state for non-governmental organizations to thrive and play important economic, social and political functions? And secondly, are NGOs facilitating the formation of a civil society in China?
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Table of Contents
Abbreviation
List of Tables and Charts
Introduction:
Western Theories vs. Chinese Reality
NGOs with Chinese Characteristics
Chapter Outlines and Methodology
Chapter 1 In Search of Civil Society in China: Theoretical and Historical Discourses
Chinese Intellectuals' Debates over Civil Society in the 1990s
Evolution of Civil Society in Late Qing and Early Republic China
Chapter 2 "Small Government, Big Society": the Government's NGO Policy and Its Dilemma
The Government's Motives for Promoting NGOs
China's Registration-Regulation of NGOs Since the late 1970s:
Major Features
Contradictions in the Government's NGO Policy
Chapter 3 NGO Landscape in China: Classification, Scope, and Autonomy
Defining NGOs in China: Classification and Terminology
Analyses of Chinese N