Comments for China Research Center https://www.chinacenter.net/ A Center for Collaborative Research and Education on Greater China Wed, 19 Apr 2023 14:57:54 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.7.2 Comment on Andrew Wedeman by AutomaticBlogging | Ex-Military Leader in China Is Subject of Graft Inquiry AutomaticBlogging https://www.chinacenter.net/?p=3209/#comment-123 Fri, 31 Jul 2015 04:00:50 +0000 https://www.chinacenter.net/?post_type=staff&p=3209#comment-123 […] and conviction if he had not died from bladder cancer in March. Andrew Wedeman, a professor of political science at Georgia State University who studies corruption in China, estimated that under Mr. Xi about 55 senior military officers, […]

]]> Comment on Andrew Wedeman by Ex-Military Leader in China Is Subject of Graft Inquiry – New York Times https://www.chinacenter.net/?p=3209/#comment-122 Fri, 31 Jul 2015 02:17:22 +0000 https://www.chinacenter.net/?post_type=staff&p=3209#comment-122 […] and conviction if he had not died from bladder cancer in March. Andrew Wedeman, a professor of political science at Georgia State University who studies corruption in China, estimated that under Mr. Xi about 55 senior military officers, […]

]]> Comment on Andrew Wedeman by Ex-Military Leader in China Is Subject of Graft Inquiry | i27News https://www.chinacenter.net/?p=3209/#comment-121 Thu, 30 Jul 2015 23:38:59 +0000 https://www.chinacenter.net/?post_type=staff&p=3209#comment-121 […] and conviction if he had not died from bladder cancer in March. Andrew Wedeman, a professor of political science at Georgia State University who studies corruption in China, estimated that under Mr. Xi about 55 senior military officers, […]

]]> Comment on Andrew Wedeman by Ex-Military Leader in China Is Subject of Graft Inquiry | AFSDP https://www.chinacenter.net/?p=3209/#comment-120 Thu, 30 Jul 2015 22:54:58 +0000 https://www.chinacenter.net/?post_type=staff&p=3209#comment-120 […] and conviction if he had not died from bladder cancer in March. Andrew Wedeman, a professor of political science at Georgia State University who studies corruption in China, estimated that under Mr. Xi about 55 senior military officers, […]

]]> Comment on Bridge Under Water: The Dilemma of the Chinese Petition System by Once a cop, now an outcast: A Chinese tale of abuse and a craving for justice – The Washington Post https://www.chinacenter.net/2008/china-currents/7-1/bridge-under-water-the-dilemma-of-the-chinese-petition-system/#comment-113 Sun, 21 Dec 2014 02:01:11 +0000 https://www.chinacenter.net/?p=772#comment-113 […] That’s when Tian — with no remaining recourse — began her harrowing journey into China’s legal dumping ground: its petition system. […]

]]> Comment on Bridge Under Water: The Dilemma of the Chinese Petition System by Coffee Maker | Once a cop, now an outcast: A Chinese tale of abuse and a craving for justice https://www.chinacenter.net/2008/china-currents/7-1/bridge-under-water-the-dilemma-of-the-chinese-petition-system/#comment-111 Tue, 02 Dec 2014 15:59:23 +0000 https://www.chinacenter.net/?p=772#comment-111 […] That’s when Tian — with no remaining recourse — began her harrowing journey into China’s legal dumping ground: its petition system. […]

]]> Comment on Bridge Under Water: The Dilemma of the Chinese Petition System by Law and justice in China: Once a cop, now an outcast — A Chinese tale of abuse and a craving for justice | Peace and Freedom https://www.chinacenter.net/2008/china-currents/7-1/bridge-under-water-the-dilemma-of-the-chinese-petition-system/#comment-110 Tue, 02 Dec 2014 09:52:02 +0000 https://www.chinacenter.net/?p=772#comment-110 […] That’s when Tian — with no remaining recourse — began her harrowing journey into China’s legal dumping ground: its petition system. […]

]]> Comment on Xi Jinping’s Tiger Hunt and the Politics of Corruption by Anti-Corruption Campaigns and Class Struggle in China - Online University of the Left https://www.chinacenter.net/2014/china-currents/13-2/xi-jinpings-tiger-hunt-and-the-politics-of-corruption/#comment-100 Fri, 31 Oct 2014 17:36:39 +0000 https://www.chinacenter.net/?p=4008#comment-100 […] Measuring the intensity of an anti-corruption campaign is, admittedly, a tricky business given that we cannot even roughly estimate the true extent of corruption. Instead, we can at best guess at the extent by asking experts for their impressions of how bad things are or tracking changes in the number of officials who suddenly stop being corrupt because they get caught. Indices such as the popular Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) published by Transparency International would have us believe that rather than getting worse, corruption in China has actually been on the decline for at least a decade, with its score falling from 7.6 (out of a maximum of 10, where 10 is the most corrupt and 1 the least corrupt) in 1995 to 6.0 in 2013, which would put China just below the 75th percentile and hence not among the worst of the worse.1 […]

]]> Comment on Chinese Media and Culture: Dancing with Chains by Special Issue: Introduction | China Research Center https://www.chinacenter.net/2014/china-currents/13-2/chinese-media-and-culture-dancing-with-chains/#comment-99 Mon, 20 Oct 2014 19:02:29 +0000 https://www.chinacenter.net/?p=4029#comment-99 […] 9.Chinese Media and Culture: Dancing with Chains […]

]]> Comment on Foreign and Security Affairs in the Third Plenum by Special Issue: Introduction | China Research Center https://www.chinacenter.net/2014/china-currents/13-2/the-third-plenum-of-the-18th-ccp-central-committee-and-foreign-and-security-affairs/#comment-98 Mon, 20 Oct 2014 18:47:56 +0000 https://www.chinacenter.net/?p=4019#comment-98 […] 6.Foreign and Security Affairs in the Third Plenum […]

]]>