Economist: Special Report on China
The June 25 issue of The Economist has a 14-page special report on China. Some of the mini-articles seem to be replays of older articles, but the collection looks like it is valuable as a source of teaching material. If you don't have a subscription, check with your librarian to see if you can access the articles online or get a copy of this issue.See the sidebar next to the fourth paragraph of the introduction for the contents of the special report.
Rising power, anxious state
In less than a decade China could be the world’s largest economy. But its continued economic success is under threat from a resurgence of the state and resistance to further reform, says James MilesIn this special report
- Rising power, anxious state
- Beware the middle-income trap
- Where do you live?
- Deng & Co
- The long arm of the state
- Getting on
- Universalists v exceptionalists
- Sources and acknowledgments
- Offer to readers
- The princelings are coming
Teaching Comparative blog entries are indexed.
The Fourth Edition of What You Need to Know is available from the publisher (where shipping is always FREE).
Labels: China, economics, politics
posted by Ken Wedding @ 6:45 PM
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