China’s New NGOs
...areas of need, in organizational development, leadership, management, communications, planning and professional capacity” (p. 19). Each section of the book begins with an overview of the category or geographical area...
...areas of need, in organizational development, leadership, management, communications, planning and professional capacity” (p. 19). Each section of the book begins with an overview of the category or geographical area...
...Fruit, Inc., said he found the group “intensely curious, genuinely interested in learning about how the American nonprofit sector works and in doing what is best for the people in...
...short, this 109 page book is a quick but solid and well-rounded meal on the church in China and how it grew over the past century. The introduction itself is...
...inquired. “No, sir,” replied Morrison, “I expect God will.” And God has. During Morrison’s term of missionary service, he baptized less than a handful of people; now the church numbers...
...There is evidence that mass media and the stock market may supplant intellectual inquiry in shaping China’s value system. Yet national pride, anti-American anger, and indigenous religions are very much...
...has done immense harm to the cause of Christ in China. I will raise just a few examples. In the 19th century, the West arrogantly imposed itself upon the Chinese....
...boarded the soft sleeper car and found my berth. I had decided that, even though I speak fluent Chinese, on this trip I would hunker down with my book and...
...anyone working in China or with Chinese. It makes Chinese culture more accessible. So, I return to where I started. The freshness of this book lies in the fact that...
...United States. He is studying English at the PLIES Intensive English School, living with an American host family and touring Los Angeles, Washington, Chicago and New York City. Wei is...
...likely to expand in China. Overall I liked the book, although it is quite academic. It fills an important gap in the English language literature on the new generation of...
...in the West, especially in the United States, they may form a pro-American force in China’s policy-making circles. With the recent arrival of China’s new ambassador to the United States,...
...American attempts to impose human rights values. People believe these efforts reflect U.S. political interests more than genuine concern for the Chinese people. Social and political reform is inevitable. Economic...