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July 5, 2013
[…] and child molestation. Ethnic unrest in Xinjiang: Unveiled threats (July 6, 2013, The Economist) In Shanshan county in the western region of Xinjiang, efforts in May to promote ethnic-harmony education month were declared a success after official lecture teams delivered more than 100 speeches on the topic to 80,000, mostly Muslim, residents. On June […]
Dealing with Local Officials in a Changing China
An Update
[…] present regulations that have gone unenforced are now being implemented while new regulations are being drawn up to address areas not previously covered by China’s current legal code. Moreover, many of these regulations—or at least their interpretations—seem to be constantly in process, with the result that nearly everyone is caught in the uncomfortable situation […]
Training Cross-Cultural Workers to Cross Honor-Shame Cultures
[…] 2000); Jackson Wu, <a rel="noreferrer noopener" href="https://amzn.to/2T5AJXj" target="_blank"><em>Reading Romans with Eastern Eyes</em></a> (Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic, 2019); Among historical and sociological treatments, cf. Anthony Appiah, <a rel="noreferrer noopener" href="https://amzn.to/2ILm5CC" target="_blank"><em>The Honor Code: How Moral Revolutions Happen </em></a>(New York: Norton, 2010); Graham Scambler, <a rel="noreferrer noopener" href="https://amzn.to/3kirBKM" target="_blank"><em>A Sociology of Shame and Blame: Insiders Versus Outsiders</em> </a>(New York: Palgrave Pivot, 2019)
ZGBriefs | May 4, 2023
[…] ready to be a responsible global leader and peacekeeper. But to play this role effectively and credibly, its leaders and media will need to stop talking in code. Modernization 现代化 (May 2, 2023, China Media Project) According to the CCP, however, modernization includes the advancement of industry, agriculture, defense, and science and technology — while precluding political […]
Supporting Article
Catholic Social Thought
A Contribution to Civil Society in Contemporary China
[…] was evidenced early by the establishment in 1985 of the Amity Foundation. Amity is a semi-autonomous, voluntary, nonprofit organization created on the initiative of Chinese Protestants to promote education, social and health services, and rural development in China’s poorest coastal regions and western ethnic minority areas. While no equivalent national organization yet exists under […]
It’s All about Serving Well
[…] a good time to consider joining those 1300+ students and signing up for the course. The retail cost of enrolling is $29.99; however, you can use the coupon code CS2018 to receive a $5.00 discount. If you are interested in a larger group discount for the course, please contact us at [email protected] for more information.
Easter in Shanghai during the Lockdown
[…] including the name of the person seeking help, the time, address and basic situation, as well as the verifier, and whether he gets help or not. This promotes practical implementation, and ensures every need is met. One of the members said that they are just doing what they should do to truly help those […]
ZGBriefs | June 18, 2015
[…] 18th Party Congress in 2012. But the idea caught the attention of China’s top leadership as early as 2004, with three major attacks against Chinese citizens in Sudan, Afghanistan and Pakistan. That China now systematically evacuates nationals from crises and war zones suggests China is becoming more inclined to support international responses when its […]
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[…] created equal and that circumstances of their birth, upbringing and environment inexorably widens the gap separating them.” So writes Boye Lafayette DeMente, in his book, China’s Cultural Code Words. It is part of his entry under the word Jieji (class, or level), and is helpful in understanding the role of classifications and categories in […]
ZGBriefs | August 15, 2019
[…] Post) Wealthy parents in China spend tens of thousands of dollars on admissions middlemen to get their children into world-class universities. But the practises that these ‘consultants’ promote, ranging from embellishing transcripts to bribing officials, are often far from ethical. Peking Univ. Rejects, Then Accepts, Rural Students’ Admissions (August 12, 2019, Sixth Tone) China’s college admission […]