Shanghai Hosts Multilateral Security Forum to Strengthen Regional Stability

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Shanghai Hosts Multilateral Security Forum to Strengthen Regional Stability WORLD: Putin IN China P.18 | NATION: THINK TANKS ABOUND P.24 VOL.57 NO.22 MAY 29, 2014 WWW.BJREVIEW.COM ASIAN ACCORD Shanghai hosts multilateral security forum to strengthen regional stability RMB6.00 USD1.70 AUD3.00 GBP1.20 CAD2.60 CHF2.60 JPY188 邮发代号2-922·国内统一刊号:CN11-1576/G2 VOL.57 NO.22 MAY 29, 2014 CONTENTS EDITOR’S DESK 02 Do As the Asians Do CULTURE 14 44 Saving Ancient Tibetan Calligraphy THIS WEEK COVER STORY An artist’s brush with local history COVER STORY FORUM WORLD 46 Should Recipes for Chinese 18 A Historic Deal Medicine Be Open? Natural gas links Sino-Russian interests Securing a New Concept Asian bonds deepen through ESSAY NATION security summit 48 Viet Nam’s No-Win Game 28 Decentralizing Power China and Viet Nam should stay Checking the power of local officials positive 30 Leaving in Peace Terminally ill patients find solace at a Beijing hospice NATION BUSINESS | 36 Unlocking the Stock Market P.24 Golden Age of Think Tanks Opening up China’s capital market A nationwide boost of brain power 38 Full-Pricing Autonomy Telecom operators need fresh competition BUSINESS 40 Market Watch P.34 | Maritime Prosperity Sino-ASEAN efforts extend to the sea WORLD P.20 | The Myth of the ‘Land Grab’ Addressing misperceptions ©2014 Beijing Review, all rights reserved. about Sino-African agribusiness www.bjreview.com Follow us on BREAKING NEWS » SCAN ME » Using a QR code reader Beijing Review (ISSN 1000-9140) is published weekly for US$64.00 per year by Cypress Books, 360 Swift Avenue, Suite 48, South San Francisco, CA 94080, Periodical Postage Paid at South San Francisco, CA 94080. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Beijing Review, Cypress Books, 360 Swift Avenue, Suite 48, South San Francisco, CA 94080 EDITOR’S DESK A News Weekly Magazine Published Since 1958 President & Editor in Chief: Wang Gangyi Vice President: Qi Wengong Associate Editors in Chief: Li Jianguo, Huang Wei, Wang Yanjuan, Zhou Jianxiong, Ding Zhitao Assistant President: Li Zhenzhou Assistant Editor in Chief: Wa Chunfang Executive Editor: Ding Zhitao Do as the Asians Do Assistant Executive Editors: Yao Bin, Zhang Zhiping, Zan Jifang Editorial Administrators: Zhang Xiaoli, Shi Bosen At a time when tensions loom over many the global economic recovery from the 2008 Opinion Editor: Zan Jifang World Editor: Yan Wei parts of Asia—from the lingering civil war financial crisis. The sustainable development Nation Editor: Yao Bin in Syria to simmering territorial disputes in of Asia, which accounts for about two thirds Business Editors: Yu Shujun, Lan Xinzhen Culture Editor: Liu Yunyun the South China Sea—leaders from the of the world’s population and one third of its Editorial Consultants: Joseph Halvorson, Kieran Pringle, Eric Daly 26-member Conference on Interaction total GDP, is a blessing to humanity. In this Staff Reporters: Tang Yuankai, Ding Ying, Ding Wenlei, Wang Jun, Li Li, and Confidence Building Measures in Asia sense, high credit should be given to the Yin Pumin, Pan Xiaoqiao, Yuan Yuan, Wang Hairong, Chen Ran, Liu Xinlian, Yu Yan, Yu Lintao, Zhou Xiaoyan, Bai Shi, Li Fangfang, Deng Yaqing, Ji Jing (CICA) produced a milestone declaration at a CICA. Representing the diversity of the vast Photo Editor: Wang Xiang recent summit in Shanghai. The declaration continent, the forum aims to facilitate Asia’s Photographer: Wei Yao highlighted their strong political will to work progress. On this platform, Asian countries Art: Li Shigong Art Director: Wang Yajuan together in an increasingly complex interna- can cash in on their diverse cultures and eco- Chief Designer: Cui Xiaodong tional environment. nomic resources to boost cooperation and Designer: Zhao Boyu Proofreading: Qin Wenli, Ma Xin The success of the summit may come dispute resolution. as a surprise to many. But the fact that CICA Of course, Asia is an open continent. It Distribution Director: Hu Keqiang Advertising Director: Yang Jincheng leaders were able to formulate a collective welcomes major global players, such as the Human Resources: Hou Jin response to common challenges is evidence United States. But as they get involved in the International Cooperation: Zhang Yajie that Asian countries remain committed to region, they must respect its realities and Marketing/PR Director: Pan Changqing Legal Counsel: Yue Cheng engaging in talks to solve their problems. traditions. The past years have seen numer- North America Bureau Moreover, they are eager to play a leading ous cases in which their pursuit of national Chief: Huang Wei role in regional affairs. security resulted in the destabilization of Deputy Chief: Xu Tao This growing willingness to collaborate is countries in Asia. The Iraq War is an obvious Tel/Fax: 1-201-792-0334 E-mail: [email protected] rooted in Asian countries’ shared aspirations case in point. Africa Bureau for peace and development. While redou- Unfortunately, such practices have Chief: Li Jianguo bling their efforts to rev up economic growth, yet to be cast aside. Despite claims it Africa Managing Editor: Francisco Little improve living standards and maintain social would not take sides on territorial rows Tel: 27-71-6132053 E-mail: [email protected] stability, they must cement bonds with one between China and some of its neighbors, Washington has openly supported its allies General Editorial Office another in pursuit of greater benefits. Take Tel: 86-10-68996252 China for instance. The rapidly emerging involved in the disputes, prompting many Fax: 86-10-68326628 economy is ready to share its opportunities Chinese analysts to caution against what English Edition Tel: 86-10-68996259 with neighbors, as evidenced by ambi- they perceive to be a return of the con- Advertising Department tious programs such as the New Silk Road tainment policy. This biased approach will Tel: 86-10-68998164 Economic Belt and the Maritime Silk Road of not help countries in the region resolve E-mail: [email protected] Distribution Department the 21st Century. At the same time, it needs their differences, but may instead dam- Tel: 86-10-68310644 their cooperation in addressing problems age mutual trust, heighten instability and E-mail: [email protected] such as terrorism, cross-border crime and eventually jeopardize its own interests. Published every Thursday by drug trafficking. As it assumes the chairman- As Asian countries continue com- BEIJING REVIEW, 24 Baiwanzhuang Lu, Beijing 100037, China. ship of the CICA from 2014-16, China looks municating at various forums including Overseas Distributor: China International Book Trading poised to spearhead a regional quest for the CICA, outside powers should consider Corporation (Guoji Shudian), P. O. BOX 399, stability and prosperity. bolstering this culture of dialogue as the Beijing 100044, China Tel: 86-10-68413849, 1-416-497-8096 (Canada) Asia has been a pivotal engine driving right thing to do. n Fax: 86-10-68412166 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.cibtc.com General Distributor for Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan: Peace Book Co. Ltd. WRITE TO US 17/Fl, Paramount Bldg, 12 Ka Yip St, Chai Wan, HK Tel: 852-28046687 Fax: 852-28046409 Send an e-mail: [email protected] Beijing Review (ISSN 1000-9140 USPS 2812) is published weekly in the United States for US$64.00 per year by Cypress Books, Please provide your name and address along with your submissions. Submissions may be edited. 360 Swift Avenue, Suite 48, South San Francisco, CA 94080 CHINA......RMB6.00 U.S.A.......USD1.70 AUSTRALIA......AUD3.00 UK......GBP1.20 CANADA......CAD2.60 SWITZERLAND......CHF2.60 News Postage Paid at South San Francisco, CA 94080 JAPAN......JPY188 EUROPE......EURO1.90 TURKEY......YTL5.00 HK......HKD9.30 NEPAL......RS40 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Beijing Review, Cypress Books, 360 Swift Avenue, Suite 48, 北京周报 英文版 2014年 第22期 ISSN 1000-9140 广告许可证 0171号北京市期刊登记证第733号 South San Francisco, CA 94080 邮发代号2-922·国内统一刊号:CN11-1576/G2 国内零售价:人民币6.00元 2 BEIJING REVIEW MAY 29, 2014 http://www.bjreview.com THIS WEEK XINHUA BACK HOME Chinese workers evacuated from Viet Nam—where violent anti-China protests were underway— disembark at Haikou, capital of south China’s Hainan Province, on May 20. More than 3,500 evacuated workers arrived there after travelling 20 hours aboard four ships that were chartered by the Chinese Government. http://www.bjreview.com MAY 29, 2014 BEIJING REVIEW 3 THIS WEEK SOCIETY GONG LEI computers in the United States carrying 563 phishing pages targeting Chinese websites that led to 14,000 phishing op- erations. In the same period, the center found 2,016 IP addresses in the United States had implanted backdoors in 1,754 Chinese websites, leading to 57,000 backdoor attacks. Hackers in the United States have attacked, infiltrated and tapped into Chinese networks belonging to the government, institutions, enterprises, universities and major communication networks. Activities have targeted Chinese leaders, ordinary citizens and mobile phone users. Windows 8 Ban China has announced that it will forbid the installation of Microsoft’s Windows 8 operating system (OS) on govern- ment computers, a move that looks to ensure computer security in the wake of Microsoft dropping support for Windows XP. Welcome Back All desktops, laptops and tablet Captain Xie Beizhen (front) and crew members Wang Minjuan (center) and Dong Chen walk out of the Moon Palace PCs that are purchased by state organs 1 capsule in Beijing on May 20, after spending 105 days in the closed lab. must use an OS other than Windows 8, It was China’s first manned test of theMoon Palace 1, a 500-cubic-meter module that is the country’s first according to an online statement by bio-regenerative life-support base, and also the world’s third largest.
Recommended publications
  • Mizuho China Business Express Economic Journal (No
    July 19, 2016 Mizuho Bank (China), Ltd. Corporate Banking Coordination Division ―The macroeconomy― Mizuho China Business Express Economic Journal (No. 58) Summary China’s real GDP (gross domestic product) grew by 6.7% y-o-y in April–June, the same level as January–March. June’s economic indicators were mixed, with some up slightly and some down slightly on May. If moves to eliminate overcapacity and other structural reforms accelerate from the 2H onwards, this will place more downward pressure on the economy. The question is whether China will be able to promote structural reform while maintaining jobs and growth. 1. June’s economic indicators deteriorated slightly on the whole ・ Growth hit +6.7% in April–June too ・ Investment fell slightly ・ Retail sales of consumer goods accelerated slightly ・ Property prices continued to grow at a slower pace in first-tier cities ・ Exports and imports both fell ・ The CPI growth rate slowed, mainly due to stable vegetable prices ・ There was a net increase in new loans, with total social financing also increasing 2. Movement on the employment and earnings environment and to eliminate overcapacity ・ ‘China faces challenges in maintaining household income growth’ (National Bureau of Statistics) ・ ‘Strict penalties will be applied for failure to reach targets for eliminating overcapacity’ (National Development and Reform Commission) - 1 - 1. June’s economic indicators deteriorated slightly on the whole ・Growth hit +6.7% in April–June too On July 15, the National Bureau of Statistics announced that China’s real GDP (gross domestic product) had grown by 6.7% on the same period last year (all figures from here on refer to ‘same-period previous-year’ growth unless otherwise specified) in both January–June and April–June1.
    [Show full text]
  • Cronología China 2020
    Cronología China 2020 Enero 01.01. Entra en vigor la Ley de Inversión Extranjera. El Banco Central anuncia un recorte de 50 puntos básicos en el coeficiente de reserva obligatoria para las instituciones financieras. Nueva regulación para mejorar el entorno empresarial. Discurso de Año Nuevo de la presidenta taiwanesa, Tsai Ing-wen. 02.01. Xi Jinping firma una orden de movilización nacional para el entrenamiento de las fuerzas armadas. Hu Chunhua insiste en más esfuerzos para ganar la batalla contra la pobreza. Grave accidente de un helicóptero militar en Taiwán en el que fallece el Jefe del Estado Mayor para la Defensa, Shen Yi-ming, y otras siete personas más. 03.01. Xi Jinping preside la sexta reunión del Comité Central del PCCh para asuntos económicos y financieros. Wang Huning centra la publicidad en el logro de la sociedad modestamente acomodada. Informan de manifestaciones y detenciones en Hong Kong. China planea hasta 50 misiones de lanzamiento espacial en 2020. Beijing pide moderación en las tensiones entre EEUU e Irán. 04.01. El presidente de Kiribbati, Taneti Mamau, inicia una visita de Estado a China. Luo Huining, nuevo director de la Oficina de Enlace en Hong Kong. Se intensifican los rumores sobre el estallido de una nueva epidemia de SARS en Wuhan. Altos funcionarios de Shaanxi son expulsados del PCCh. Wang Yi conversa telefónicamente con su homologo ruso Lavrov sobre la crisis en Oriente Medio. Taiwán a la cabeza en Asia en términos de igualdad de género. 1 Grupos laborales se manifiestan en Taipéi para exigir a los partidos atención a las políticas en esta materia.
    [Show full text]
  • China's Trade Unions and Workers in the Current Reform Process
    tS. tr. îk "Wadittg the River by Feeling for Rocks" China's Trade Unions and Workers in the Current Reform Process Hong Wung B. S. L. (Beijing UniversitY) Centre for Labour Studies Universig of Adelaide Thesis Submitted for the Degree of Master of Arts Table of Contents Abstract 1 Statement iii Acknowledgements iv List of Tables V Abbreviations vi Introduction 1 Chapter 1 Reforms in the Labour System and Changes in Industrial Relations 20 1.1 Changes in the System of Ownership 21 1..2 Changes in the System of Employment Allocation 22 1.3 Changes in the System of Income Distributions 26 1..4 Changes in the Labour Security System 32 1.5 Changes in the Housing System J/ 1.6 Significant changes in industrial relations brought õ- about by reforms in the various economic systems 3/ Chapter 2 Detrimental Effects of the Reform on Workers 48 2.I A great number of production-suspensions (totai suspensions, partial suspensions) have occurred among state owned enterprises, enterprises making losses and workers losing jobs 48 2.2 Non-payment or delayed payment of workers' wages 49 2.3 Rapid rise of inflation 51 2.4 Medical costs have become heavy burdens for the workers 51 2.5 Workers' housing difficulties 52 2.6 Unfair wealth distribution and the polarisation of the rich and the poor 53 2.7 An impoverished urban working class is taking shape 57 2.8. Current conditions of the Chinese workers in the foreign-capital-invested and private enterprises 67 2.9 The total number and the severity of industrial accidents in China has reached an unprecedented
    [Show full text]
  • Latest Developments on Foreign Investment in the Medical Care
    Contents Business Tianjin / November 2012 06 BIZ BRIEFS 12 NUMBERS ECONOMY 14 November China Economy Report DIALOGUE 16 Fintan O’Doherty, General Manager, Tangla Hotel Tianjin 20 John Williams, Managing Director, International SOS’ China SUMMER DAVOS 24 Crisis Zone Tianjin: Where is the Water? FEATURE STORY 28 Hollywood Comes to China INVESTMENT ▲ Specialist in Luxury Service: Tangla Tianjin’s Top Man 30 Indonesia: Asia’s Ideal Investment Opportunity As part of the prestigious Luxury Collection hotel ensemble, the Tangla Hotel Tianjin is taking the Chinese hospitality industry to new highs. Through its elite service and stunning LEGAL ASSISTANCE blend of oriental and international ambience, the Tangla brand is differentiating itself from 36 China VAT reform pilot plan in Tianjin the countless big name international hotel chains on the market. See P16 POLICY EXPLANATION 40 Latest Developments on Foreign Investment ◄ Indonesia: Asia’s Ideal in the Medical Care Industry in China Investment Opportunity TECH “Invest in remarkable Indonesia”. That is 44 Iphone 5: Buy or Sell the advice of the island-nation’s Investment Coordinating Board in its latest adverts IPR aimed at enticing foreign investors. 48 Utility Model Patents in China Perfectly nestled between Asia and Australia’s booming consumer markets, HR Indonesia presents one of the best money 50 HR Localisation is Much More Than Hiring making opportunities of our era. According Natives to the IMF’s estimates, the country’s GDP will grow by an impressive 6.1% this year. 53 NEW APPOINTMENTS
    [Show full text]
  • Made in China Journal: Vol. 1, Issue 3, 2016
    MADE IN CHINA 2016 A Quarterly on Chinese Labour, Civil Society, and Rights ISSUE 3, 2016 WHAT WORKING CHINESE WORKERS FOCUS ON CHINESE PARADISE UNDER CLASS IN CHINA? AND THE LEGAL LABOUR AND CONSTRUCTION William Hurst SYSTEM INVESTMENT IN Christian Sorace Aaron Halegua AFRICA MADE IN 2016 CHINAA Quarterly on Chinese Labour, Civil Society, and Rights Made in China Made in China is a quarterly on Chinese labour, civil society, and rights. This project has been produced with the financial assistance of the Australian Centre on China in the World (CIW), Australian National University, and the European Union Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement No 654852. The views expressed are those of the individual authors and do not represent the views of the European Union, CIW, or the institutions to which the authors are affiliated. 2016 ISSUE #3 JULY-SEPTEMBER 2016 ISSN 2206-9119 EDITORS TABLE OF CONTENTS Ivan Franceschini Kevin Lin EDITORIAL (P.5) Nicholas Loubere COPY-EDITING HEART OF DARKNESS? A CHINESE EMPIRE IN Sharon Strange Ivan Franceschini THE MAKING? (P.30) Kevin Lin Jixia Lu PRODUCTION AND DESIGN Nicholas Loubere Tommaso Facchin A WINDOW ON ASIA (P.34) ISSUE CONTRIBUTORS BRIEFS (P.6) Tom Barnes BHARAT BANDH: MILLIONS Mukete Beyongo Dynamic CHALLENGE MODI’S Gordon Crawford CHINA COLUMNS (P.9) LABOUR AGENDA (P.35) Aaron Halegua Tom Barnes William Hurst THE CHINESE WORKING Jixia Lu CLASS (P.11) Elisa Nesossi William Hurst Christian Sorace WORK OF ARTS (P.39) CHINESE WORKERS AND PHOTO
    [Show full text]
  • Prog Printing
    China Employment Forum Beijing, 28-30 April 2004 Programme ____________________________________________________________ Tuesday, 27 April 2004 8:00-20:00 Delegates arrive and register at lounge of Building A, Beijing Hotel Day 1 – Wednesday, 28 April 2004 Plenary session 8:30 Delegates take buses at the gate of Building A of Beijing Hotel to the Great Hall of the People 8:40-8:50 Entrance to the Great Hall of the People 09:10-10:00 Opening plenary cere mony (Small auditorium, the Great Hall of the People ) Chair: Mr. Wang Dongjin, Vice Minister, MOLSS Participation: All participants Opening remark: Mr. Huang Ju, Vice Prime Minister, China Keynote speeches: - Mr. Somavia, Diretor-General, ILO - M r. Zheng Silin, Minister, MOLSS 10:00-10:30 Tea/Coffee Break 10:30-12:00 1st Plenary session: Globalization, Restructuring and Employment Promotion (Part I) (Small auditorium, the Great Hall of the People ) Chair: Mr. Hultin, Executive Director, ILO Participants: All participants - Remarks by the Chair - Mr. Zhu Zhixin, Vice Minister of State Development and Reform Commission, China - Ms. Ma. Nieves R. Confesor, Dean of Institute of Management and former Secretary of Labour, Philippines - Mr. Xu Zhenhuan, Vice President of ACFTU, China - Mr. Ng Eng Hen, Minister for Manpower and Minister of State for Education, Singapore - Mr. Chen Lantong, Vice President of CEC, China - Mr. Xiao Jie, Vice Minister of Finance, China - Mr. Murat Basesgioglu, Minister of Labour and Social Security, Turkey - Mr. Shao Ning, Vice Minister of State Asset Management Committee, China - Ms. Wu Xiaoling, Deputy President of People’s Bank of China - Mr. Zhang Xiaojian, Vice Minister of MOLSS, China 12:00-14:00 Adjourned, return to Beijing Hotel Lunch 1 14:00-16:00 2nd Plenary session: Panel Discussion on International Experience (Banquet Hall, 1st floor of Building C, Beijing Hotel) Chair: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Made-In-China-03-2016.Pdf
    MADE IN CHINA 2016 A Quarterly on Chinese Labour, Civil Society, and Rights ISSUE 3, 2016 WHAT WORKING CHINESE WORKERS FOCUS ON CHINESE PARADISE UNDER CLASS IN CHINA? AND THE LEGAL LABOUR AND CONSTRUCTION William Hurst SYSTEM INVESTMENT IN Christian Sorace Aaron Halegua AFRICA MADE IN 2016 CHINAA Quarterly on Chinese Labour, Civil Society, and Rights Made in China Made in China is a quarterly on Chinese labour, civil society, and rights. This project has been produced with the financial assistance of the Australian Centre on China in the World (CIW), Australian National University, and the European Union Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement No 654852. The views expressed are those of the individual authors and do not represent the views of the European Union, CIW, or the institutions to which the authors are affiliated. 2016 ISSUE #3 JULY-SEPTEMBER 2016 ISSN 2206-9119 EDITORS TABLE OF CONTENTS Ivan Franceschini Kevin Lin EDITORIAL (P.5) Nicholas Loubere COPY-EDITING HEART OF DARKNESS? A CHINESE EMPIRE IN Sharon Strange Ivan Franceschini THE MAKING? (P.30) Kevin Lin Jixia Lu PRODUCTION AND DESIGN Nicholas Loubere Tommaso Facchin A WINDOW ON ASIA (P.34) ISSUE CONTRIBUTORS BRIEFS (P.6) Tom Barnes BHARAT BANDH: MILLIONS Mukete Beyongo Dynamic CHALLENGE MODI’S Gordon Crawford CHINA COLUMNS (P.9) LABOUR AGENDA (P.35) Aaron Halegua Tom Barnes William Hurst THE CHINESE WORKING Jixia Lu CLASS (P.11) Elisa Nesossi William Hurst Christian Sorace WORK OF ARTS (P.39) CHINESE WORKERS AND PHOTO
    [Show full text]
  • Reunderstanding Capitalism and What It Offers China Capturing a Unique Scene
    CHINESE WEEKLY OF NEWS AND VIEWS I' Vol. 31, No. 46 November 14-20, 1988 Reunderstanding Capitalism and What It Offers China Capturing a unique scene. Wang Wenlan HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK BeijingR«?it^ Reunderstandlng Capitalism VOU 3i, NO. 46 NOV. 14-20 • In a frank and. systematic appraisal of modern capitalism. CONTENTS Xu Jiatun, head of the Xinhua News Agency's Hong Kong NOTES FROM THE EDITORS 4 branch, calls for the rejection of stereotyped views of capitalist societies. He acknowledges that great changes have taken place Public Tip-Offs Aid Drive in their social and economic practices, and that they still possess Against Corruption a large potential for developing their productive forces. Xu also EVENTSARENDS 5-9 claims that capitalism's positive features and achievements should be assimilated into the task of building socialism with Revving Up Rural Reform . Chinese characteristics (p. 18). Foreign Contracts Will Be Respected UN Awards Disability Worker Thrcc-Gorgcs Plan: Public Tip-offs Aid Anti-Corruptlon Drive I-inalization Needed Pugwash Ponders Regional • This year. 900 corruption reporting centres have opened Peace across China to collect and process information supplied by the Wccklv Chronicle public about official malfeasance. The centres have both played (Oct. 31-Nov. 6) a major role in the recovery of millions of yiian's worth of goods INTERNATIONAL 10-13 and money and helped to promote clean government. The Supreme People's Procuratorate is now drawing up a series of r\ Nations Rally: regulations to standardize corruption reporting work across Middle East: Tripartite the country (p. 4). Talks Promote Peace FRG-USSR: Kohl Visit Warms Relations Israel: Major Parties Vic for Privatization of Urban Housing Swing Votes The Privatization of Urban • Until now, housing provision in China's cities has alwasy Housing 14 been regarded as a welfare service.
    [Show full text]
  • El 19° Congreso Nacional Del Partido Comunista De China
    Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Facultad de Economía Centro de Estudios China-México Número 1, 2018 El 19° Congreso Nacional del Partido Comunista de China Eugenio Anguiano Roch Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Dr. Enrique Graue Wiechers Rector Dr. Leonardo Lomelí Vanegas Secretario General Mtra. Mónica González Contró Abogada General Dr. Alberto K. Oyama Nakagawa Secretario de Desarrollo Institucional Mtro. Javier de la Fuente Hernández Secretario de Atención a la Comunidad Universitaria Ing. Leopoldo Silva Gutiérrez Secretario Administrativo Facultad de Economía Mtro. Eduardo Vega López Director Lic. Rosa Carmina Ramírez Contreras Secretario General Lic. Porfirio Díaz Rodríguez Secretario Administrativo Lic. Dulce María Ruedas Moreno Coordinadora de Comunicación Social Lic. Ricardo Iglesias Flores Coordinador de Publicaciones Centro de Estudios China-México Dr. Enrique Dussel Peters Coordinador Dra. Yolanda Trápaga Delfín Responsable Editor Responsable: Dr. Sergio Efrén Martínez Rivera Comité Editorial: Alejandro Álvarez Bejar, Eugenio Anguiano Roch, Romer Cornejo Bustamante, Huiqiang Cheng, Leonel Corona Treviño, Marcos Cordeiro Pires, Enrique Dussel Peters, Octavio Fernández, Juan José Ling, Xue Dong Liu, Ignacio Martínez Cortés, Jorge Eduardo Navarrete López, Manuel Pérez García, María Teresa Rodríguez y Rodríguez, Xiaoping Song, Hongbo Sun, Mauricio Trápaga Delfín, Yolanda Trápaga Delfín, Zhimin Yang, Yongheng Wu (†). Diseño de portada: Mauricio Trápaga Delfín Corrección de estilo: Stella Cuéllar Cuadernos de Trabajo del Cechimex, revista bimestral, 2018. Editor Responsable: Sergio Efrén Martínez Rivera. Número de certificado de reserva otorgado por el Instituto Nacional del Derecho de Autor para versión impresa: 04-2010-071617584500-102. Número de certificado de licitud de título y de contenido (15252). Domicilio de la Publicación: Centro de Estudios China-México de la Facultad de Economía, edificio “B”, segundo piso, Ciudad Universitaria.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 U.S.-China Economic and Trade Relations
    CHAPTER 1 U.S.-CHINA ECONOMIC AND TRADE RELATIONS SECTION 1: YEAR IN REVIEW: ECONOMICS AND TRADE Introduction China is navigating a complex economic transformation as it expe- riences a slower pace of growth. The Chinese leadership proclaimed during the 2013 Third Plenary Session of the 18th Chinese Com- munist Party (CCP) Central Committee (hereafter, “Third Plenum”) that it is working toward a more market-based economic system. However, Party documents and offi cial actions indicate the Chinese government’s approach to reform is different from the liberal mar- ket reform Western observers expect. By “reform,” China’s leaders mean an economy that more effi ciently achieves the strategic goals of the state. While reform in the Chinese sense allows for incremen- tal movements toward a free market in certain areas, it precludes any changes that substantially reduce the government’s power over the economy. Beijing’s state-directed approach raises questions about the sus- tainability of China’s economic growth. Government stimulus has largely accrued to the state sector while the private sector struggles to secure credit, endangering China’s rebalancing. Within China’s economic downturn, a tale of two Chinas is emerging. In one, tradi- tional drivers of growth—heavy industry and low-end manufactur- ing—are in decline, while in another, newer sectors—services, con- sumer goods, and technology—are burgeoning. Still, the old economy remains critical for some provinces, and the new economy—so vital to China’s future growth—is nascent, underfunded,
    [Show full text]
  • Interactional Straining and the Neoliberal Self: Learning English In
    Language in Society 45, 397–421. doi:10.1017/S0047404516000075 Interactional straining and the neoliberal self: Learning English in the biggest English corner in China SHUANG GAO Department of English, University of Liverpool 19 Abercromby Square, Liverpool, UK, L69 7ZG [email protected] ABSTRACT This article proposes the term interactional straining for the strategic manipulation of interaction as grounded in neoliberal governmentality. The interactional practice was observed among adult English learners in Yang- shuo, which, through mobilizing English-speaking foreigners and commod- ifying English, has been attracting Chinese nationals seeking to improve their English, the gate-keeping language in global workplaces in China. Based on ethnographic observations and interviews, it is shown that what appears to be naturally occurring interactions with foreigners actually involves reflexive thinking at the backstage (Goffman 1959), which is aimed at the strategic manipulation of interactional contents and/or structure so as to establish oneself as (pass for) a legitimate interlocutor. This study shows that inter- action constitutes a key site where the contradictions and tensions of neo- liberalism are lived out. It also argues that as reflexivity becomes a key morality under neoliberal globalization, metadiscourses provide important insights for our critique of neoliberalism. (English, language ideology, inter- action, neoliberalism, work, globalization, China)* INTRODUCTION In the famous Harvard Business Review, a recent article entitled ‘Global business speaks English’ begins: ‘Ready or not, English is now the global language of busi- ness’. Citing exemplar cases of multinational companies from around the world, the article proposes that ‘adopting a common mode of speech isn’t just a good idea; it’s a must… The benefits of “Englishization”… are significant’ (Neeley 2012).
    [Show full text]
  • Articles on China
    Januar/January 1990 CHINA aktuell/Official Activities - 82/8 - MC Modern China (London), quar­ Yu-Hsi Nieh terly NJWNongye Jingji Wenti (Beijing), monthly NX Nankai Xuebao (Beijing), bi­ ARTICLES ON CHINA monthly OR Ostasien Report (Hamburg), bi­ Monthly Bibliography monthly PA Pacific Affairs (Canada), quar­ terly PC Problems of Communism (Wa­ shington, D.C.), bimonthly Abbreviations CT China Today (Beijing), monthly PR Pacific Review (Oxford), quar­ A Asien (Hamburg), quarterly CRe China Report (Delhi), quarterly terly AA Asian Affairs (Washington, DC), CRep China Report (Vienna) PV Pacific Viewpoint (New Zea- quarterly CS China Spring (Woodside, NY), land), twice yearly AAL Asien Afrika Lateinamerika bimonthly RC Republican China (Urbana Ca­ (East Berlin), bimonthly CSA Chinese Sociology and Anthro- lif.), twice yearly AATAsia and Africa Today (Mos­ pology (New York), quarterly RSL Review of Socialist Law (Nether- cow), bimonthly DNCDas Neue China (Frankfurt lands), quarterly ADR Asian Development Review a.M.), bimonthly SCC Studies on Chinese Communism (Manila), twice a year EABR Euro-Asia Business Review (Taipei), monthly AI Asia (New York), bimonthly (Sussex), quarterly SKY Shehui Kexue Yanjiu (Chengdu), AJCA The Australian Journal of Chin­ EACS East Asian Cultural Studies bimonthly ese Affairs (Canberra), twice (Tokyo), annually SKZ Shehui Kexue Zhanxian (Chang­ yearly ER Economic Review (Taipei), bi­ chun), quarterly AP Asian Perspective (Seoul), twice monthly SSC Social Sciences in China (Bei­ yearly FA Foreign Affairs (New York),
    [Show full text]