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China Perspectives

Revue interdisciplinaire qui analyse les mutations du monde chinois contemporain dans leurs aspects politiques, économiques, sociaux et culturels

A multidisciplinary journal providing analysis of the latest political, economical, social and cultural trends in the Chinese world

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Version anglaise de la revue Perspective chinoises, China perspectives, est entièrement consacrée au monde chinois contemporain qu’elle analyse dans ses aspects socio-politiques, économiques, culturels et littéraires, la revue offre une information originale ainsi que des analyses fondées sur des enquêtes de terrain menées par des chercheurs spécialisés.

China perspectives is the English version of the Perspectives chinoises journal, which is entirely devoted to the analysis of the socio-political, economic, cultural and literary aspects of the contemporary Chinese world. The journal offers fresh information and original analyses of field work carried out by specialist researchers.

Responsable(s)
Jean-François Huchet
URL sur Revues.org
http://chinaperspectives.revues.org

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Contact
promotio@cefc.com.hk

Informations bibliographiques

Voir la fiche de la revue sur d'autres sites
Via WorldCat
Directeur de la publication
Jean-François Huchet
Rédacteur(s) en chef
Sébastien Billioud, Sebastian Veg
Responsable de l'édition électronique
Paul Chauvet
Type de support
Papier et électronique
Etat de la collection
2003-2006
Politique d'édition électronique
Publication intégrale en libre accès après délai de restriction de 3 ans
Périodicité
Trimestrielle
Année de création
1992
Date de mise en ligne sur Revues.org
01 juin 2007
ISSN format électronique
1996-4617
Langue de la publication
English

Coordonnées

Courriel
promotio@cefc.com.hk
Ville de production
Hong Kong

Actualités

Actualités

  • Parution du no 2009/3, The Deadlock in Tibet (dossier).
    21 octobre 2009
  • Parution des nos 2009/1 (Chinese Society Confronted with AIDS) et 2009/2 (1989, a Watershed in Chinese History?).
    27 mai 2009
  • Parution du no 2008/4, The City: Laboratory of the New China (dossier spécial).
    06 mai 2009

À la Une

Derniers articles

The Tibet Protests of Spring, 2008:

Robert Barnett

Preliminary assessment of 95 of the 150 or more protests in Tibetan areas in the spring of 2008 suggests that they were far more widespread than during previous unrest, and also that there was greater involvement of laypeople, farmers, nomads, and students than in the past. It argues that the struggle in China and elsewhere over representation of the unrest has been dominated by the question of violence, with little attention paid to policy questions and social issues. This paper outlines the (...)

Tibet and China: The Interpretation of History Since 1950

Elliot Sperling

This article examines the way Tibet’s history and its relations with China have been interpreted and described in China since 1950. While China has long claimed that Tibet became part of China in the thirteenth century under the Yuan Dynasty, much evidence shows that this interpretation is a twentieth century construction. A more assertive Chinese position holds that historical China consists of the territory of the Qing Dynasty at its height, and that all within those boundaries have been uni (...)

The Political Economy of Boomerang Aid in China’s Tibet

Andrew Martin Fischer

This article examines how rapid growth in the Tibetan areas of West China since the mid-1990s has been a key factor exacerbating the unresolved contestations of Chinese rule in these areas. Amidst the continued political disempowerment of Tibetan locals, Beijing has used recent development strategies to channel massive amounts of subsidies through the government itself or through Chinese corporations based outside the Tibetan areas, thereby accentuating the already highly-externalised orientat (...)

The "Socialist New Villages" in the Tibetan Autonomous Region: Reshaping the rural landscape and controlling its inhabitants

Françoise Robin

The intention behind the establishment of the "socialist new villages" in the Tibet Autonomous Region (2006-2010) is to relocate 50 to 80 percent of the rural inhabitants, whose farming and pastoral practices are considered "backward" and "unscientific." In theory, this policy is aimed at bringing about a "hygienic" and "entrepreneurial" countryside. There is little doubt that this vast social project, which has been little studied up to now, will have far-ranging repercussions on rural life i (...)

Far from Harmonious: The Chinese Authorities’ Handling of the 2008 Tibet Crisis

Michel Bonnin

The Tibet crisis tainted the success of the 2008 Beijing Olympics. The handling of the crisis showed the CCP’s rigid denial of genuine dialogue and compromise and adherence to a formula of repression and economic growth. Current leaders are  enmeshed in this policy, but a new generation might well seek out policies more in tune with the quest for ”harmony” at home and ”peaceful rise” on the world scene.

Roadmap of Tibetan Independence

Wang Lixiong

Wang Lixiong published his “Roadmap of Tibetan Independence“ on the Internet in November 2008, after a relative easing of tensions following the spring uprising and just after the conclusion of the Beijing Olympic Games. ( It offers his interpretation of the Tibet issue with a novel analytical approach that he formulated after the Tibetan protests. His original view of the Tibet crisis takes into account its deeper causes and charts a path towards Tibetan independence. “Roadmap“ consists of t (...)

China in the Face of Economic Crisis

Valérie Niquet

This article considers whether China can emerge from the global economic crisis with its current policies vindicated and its social order intact. Or will the Chinese development model fail to cope? Will the socio-economic situation and the ever-present, deeply held fear of turmoil force Beijing to resort to whipping up nationalism and adopting an aggressive economic and political stance abroad?

Comparative Reflections on Hong Kong and Indian Cinema: Identity, Diaspora, and Cosmopolitanism

Camille Deprez

Much research on contemporary Asian cinema is focused within national boundaries or takes an outright international approach, with few comparative studies. Historic and cinematographic similarities between Hong Kong and India since the 1980s allow for a consideration of identity deconstruction and reconstruction in diaspora as seen in some of their films. The notion of vagueness becomes crucial to a nuanced view of the tendency either to withdraw into one’s community or turn cosmopolitan.

Tibet, Nationalism, and the “West”: Questioning Economic and Political Modernity

Sebastian Veg

[...]

New Reforms to the Health System

Candice Tran Dai et Mathieu Duchâtel

– Li Ling, “Successful reform of the health system hangs on two key elements,” Zhongguo jingyingbao (China Management News), 18 April 2009. – Li Hongmei, Li Xiaohong, Wang Junping, “Ten experts comment on the new reform of the health system: Providing better and cheaper access to medical care,” Renmin ribao (People’s Daily), 15 April 2009. – Yao Qi, “The new reform of the health system must first and foremost compensate for the shortcomings in the local hospitals,” Yangcheng wanbao (Yang (...)