Agriculture, Environment and Current Policy in China

Broadbent, K. P.

doi:10.2307/2643191

Cited by 3 publications

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“…In the tug of war between extreme environmentalists and extreme developmentalists, China has taken a middle-ofthe-road position, stressing mutual harmony between environment and development. The Chinese domestic strategy of rural industrialization, self-reliance, recycling and resettlement of the urban population (hsiafang) makes the Chinese claim credible (Broadbent, 1976).…”

Section: China and The Rehabilitation And Maintenance Of Environmentamentioning

confidence: 99%

China and World Order

Kim

1978

Alternatives: Global, Local, Political

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This paper makes a macro-inquiry into Chinese global politics by defining and elaborating the Chinese image and strategy of world order within a normative framework. EmpiricaI data and behavioral referents in the paper are largely drawn from Chinese multilateral diplomacy in the global community during the first half-decade (1971)(1972)(1973)(1974)(1975)(1976) of Chinese participation in UN.Such a normativ+globalist paradigm has a heuristic value in interpreting more broadly China's global policy and its impact on the evolving process of creating a more just and humane world order. The paper argues that the interactions between China and the world organization have, on the whole, been positive and that the relationship between the two has been one of mutual adjustment and mutual legitimization, with the resulting enhancement of each other's symbolic capability. By way of conclusion, the paper draws, in a tentative and speculative manner, some broad policy implications of the post-Mao leadership.

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Section: China and The Rehabilitation And Maintenance Of Environmentamentioning

confidence: 99%

China and World Order

Kim

1978

Alternatives: Global, Local, Political

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Selected Bibliography**Originally prepared for the China Round Table of the Washington Chapter of the Society for International Development and published as Overseas Development Council Occasional Paper No. 8, 1976. Additions to update the listing have been made by the Compiler and by the Editor of this volume.

1979

China's Road to Development

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Administration of the Pharmaceutical, Research, Public Health, and Population Bureaucracies

Lampton¹

1978

The China Quarterly

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During my brief stay in the People's Republic of China I sought to obtain systematic and reliable information which would enable me to begin to answer the following questions: (1) How are decisions about drug safety, distribution, production levels, and price made and what have been the implicit or explicit trade-offs? (2) How do the pharmaceutical, research, public health, and population bureaucracies interrelate, how is inter-agency co-ordination achieved, and what have been the successes and problems encountered in this regard? (3) How are decisions made to initiate and discontinue research? (4) How extensive has decentralization of drug research and pharmaceutical production become in the post-Cultural Revolution period? If decentralization has occurred, what tangible consequences has it had? (5) What mechanisms exist to assure public health and environmental quality and what problems have arisen in the process of trying to achieve results in these areas? While there is much that I was unable to learn, if for no other reason than I had no opportunity to meet with relevant government officials, I was able to learn a great deal from the factory managers, researchers, doctors, and administrators with whom I spoke.

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Agriculture, Environment and Current Policy in China

Cited by 3 publications

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China and World Order

China and World Order

Administration of the Pharmaceutical, Research, Public Health, and Population Bureaucracies

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