2012
DOI: 10.1111/j.1747-1346.2011.00339.x
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An Institutional Account of China's HIV/AIDS Policy Process from 1985 to 2010

Abstract: China's HIV/AIDS policy progress displays a long-term stagnancy followed by a sudden revolution. This article utilizes multiple theoretical tools to interpret this policy progress. It identifies four phases of China's HIV/AIDS policy process: (1) institutional endurance interpreted by path dependence from historical institutionalism;(2) deinstitutionalization explained by Oliver's antecedents of deinstitutionalization; (3) the radical shift interpreted by Kingdon's agenda-setting theory; and (4) reinstitutiona… Show more

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Cited by 51 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…China's government joined Brazil and Russia in failing to immediately respond to AIDS, which first appeared in 1985. While a phalanx of State Council laws and regulations were created beginning in 1986, there was no well-established, co-ordinated effort to introduce prevention and treatment policies (Knutsen 2012). Furthermore, despite the government's commitment to decentralizing healthcare responsibilities, provincial governments lacked the resources needed to mount a strong policy response (Knutsen 2012).…”
Section: Chinamentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…China's government joined Brazil and Russia in failing to immediately respond to AIDS, which first appeared in 1985. While a phalanx of State Council laws and regulations were created beginning in 1986, there was no well-established, co-ordinated effort to introduce prevention and treatment policies (Knutsen 2012). Furthermore, despite the government's commitment to decentralizing healthcare responsibilities, provincial governments lacked the resources needed to mount a strong policy response (Knutsen 2012).…”
Section: Chinamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Brazil and South Africa-our two most divergent cases-the disease first appeared in the early 1980s, primarily among men who have sex with men (MSM) and injecting-drug users (IDU) in Brazil (Nattrass 2004) and among MSM men in South Africa (Williamson and Martin 2005). In China, the first indigenous outbreak occurred in 1989 among IDUs (Knutsen 2012). Russia's first cases spread throughout the MSM community, then to IDUs (Brown 2006).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to existing research (Huang, 2006;Knutsen, 2012;Heather, 2004), there has been a fundamental change in China's HIV/AIDS policy since 2003. This shift in policy was partially facilitated by the SARS outbreak as well as a change in national leadership, which focused on addressing the needs of economically vulnerable PLWHA.…”
Section: Hiv/aids Policy Developments In Chinamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This shift in policy was partially facilitated by the SARS outbreak as well as a change in national leadership, which focused on addressing the needs of economically vulnerable PLWHA. Existing public health approaches were replaced by governmental approaches that focused on care, assistance, and support of PLWHA (Knutsen, 2012). The "Four Frees and One Care" symbolized this shift in the government's policy towards socio-economic issues of assistance and care.…”
Section: Hiv/aids Policy Developments In Chinamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The MSF originally focused on policymaking in democratic regimes and on the influence of domestic policymakers. The MSF is now increasingly being applied to non-democratic regimes (e.g., Bindman, Kulmala, & Bogdanova, 2019;Huang, 2006;Knutsen, 2012;Mu, 2018;Peng, Skinner & Sperling, 2018;Schlaufer, 2019a;van den Dool, 2020;Wan, Chen & Sperling, 2018;Zhou and Feng 2014;Zheng, 2017), and recent studies have included the role of international actors (Bache, 2013;Bache & Reardon, 2013;Cairney, 2009;Lovell, 2016;Shephard et al, 2020). We draw on this recent literature to argue that in nondemocratic regimes, global policy entrepreneurs may play a prominent role to introduce new policy ideas.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%