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China Policy Institute
   
   
  

2013

March

  • A New Generation of Leadership and China’s New Challenges Ahead
    By S. Yao and L. Dan

    The country’s new leadership faces many challenges in the coming decade, which mainly include: continued restructuring the unbalanced economy; further improving energy efficiency and supply security; deepening
    the reform of the banking and financial sector; further reduction of poverty, pollution and corruption.
  • Government procurement of CSO services in the PR China: Doing the party’s work?
    By Andreas Fulda

    The donor landscape for Chinese civil society organisations (CSOs) is rapidly changing. After an era of primarily internationally funded civil society building, the Chinese government has become a donor in its own right. It has started providing funding for Chinese CSOs which are willing to align themselves with governmentpolicies.
    These changes pose both challenges and opportunities for China’s civil society.

February

 

January

  • How Ready is China for a China-style World Order for China’s state media discourse under construction
    By X. Zhang

    What is exactly a China-style world order that Chinese officials and intellectual elites have been recently talking about, and how ready is China for it? An examination of the discourses by major state media for the promotion of China’s voice and image abroad, contextualized and enhanced by extensive in-depth interviews, confirms that although China has shifted from the low-profile approach to a more assertive one wanting to change the global order, its verbal challenge and sometimes harsh criticism of the US-led international system is accompanied by an obvious absence of a clear vision of what the new world order should be like.
  • China’s competition and the export price strategies of developed countries
    By G. Giovannetti and M. Sanfilippo

    This paper analyzes the impact of Chinese competition on developed countries export prices, with a focus on Italy. After a theoretical discussion of the channels affecting export prices in presence of competitors from low income countries, we estimate the pricing behavior of two major manufacturing sectors, consumer goods and machinery, distinguishing destination markets according to their income level. 

China Policy Institute

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email: cpi@nottingham.ac.uk