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Copyright Title
THE CHINA QUESTIONS: CRITICAL INSIGHTS INTO A RISING POWER. Edited by Jennifer Rudolph and Michael Szonyi
Status
Published
on 10 Apr 2018
Year of Creation
2018
Copyright Claimant
President and Fellows of Harvard College
Registration Number
TX0008643327
on 10 Apr 2018Copyright Summary
The U.S. Copyright record (Registration Number: TX0008643327) dated 10 Apr 2018, pertains to an electronic file (eService) titled "THE CHINA QUESTIONS: CRITICAL INSIGHTS INTO A RISING POWER. Edited by Jennifer Rudolph and Michael Szonyi" created in 2018. The copyright holder is President and Fellows of Harvard College, known for their creative contributions in text registration. For any inquiries concerning this copyrighted material, kindly reach out to President and Fellows of Harvard College.
Application Details
Registration Number
TX0008643327
Registration Date
4/10/2018
Year of Creation
2018
Agency Marc Code
DLC-CO
Record Status
New
Corporate Author
President and Fellows of Harvard College
Physical Description
Book, 337 p
First Publication Nation
United States
ISBN
9780674979406
Personal Authors
Corporate Authors
Notes
Rights Note: Harvard University Press, 79 Garden Street, Cambridge, MA, 02138-1499
Statements
Application Title Statement: THE CHINA QUESTIONS: CRITICAL INSIGHTS INTO A RISING POWER. Edited by Jennifer Rudolph and Michael Szonyi
Author Statement: Jennifer Rudolph 1963 Citizenship: United States Authorship: selection/compilation of new essays Michael Szonyi 1967 Citizenship: Canada Authorship: text, Introduction; selection/compilation of new essays Elizabeth J. Perry 1948 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 1. Is the Chinese Communist Regime Legitimate? Joseph Fewsmith 1949 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 2. Can Fighting Corruption Save the Party? Roderick MacFarquhar 1930 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 3. Does Mao Still Matter? Mark Elliott 1959 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 4. What Is the Source of Ethnic Tension in China? Ya-Wen Lei Domicile: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 5. What Should We Know about Public Opinion in China? Arunabh Ghosh 1980 Citizenship: India Authorship: text, Chapter 6. What Does Longevity Mean for Leadership in China? Yuhua Wang 1981 Citizenship: China Authorship: text, Chapter 7. Can the Chinese Communist Party Learn from Chinese Emperors? Odd Arne Westad 1960 Citizenship: Norway Authorship: text, Chapter 8. Will China Lead Asia? Andrew S. Erickson 1979 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 9. How Strong Are China?s Armed Forces? Robert S. Ross 1954 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 10. What Does the Rise of China Mean for the United States? Alistair Iain Johnston 1958 Citizenship: Canada Authorship: text, Chapter 11. Is Chinese Exceptionalism Undermining China?s Foreign Policy Interests? Steven M. Goldstein 1940 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 12. (When) Will Taiwan Reunify with the Mainland? Ezra F. Vogel 1930 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 13. Can China and Japan Ever Get Along? Richard N. Cooper 1954 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 14. Can China?s High Growth Continue? Dwight H. Perkins 1934 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 15. Is the Chinese Economy Headed toward a Hard Landing? Meg Rithmire 1982 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 16. Will Urbanization Save the Chinese Economy or Destroy It? Mark Wu 1973 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 17. Is China Keeping Its Promises on Trade? Tony Saich 1953 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 18. How Do China?s New Rich Give Back? Nara Dillon 1965 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 19. What Can China Teach Us about Fighting Poverty? Michael B. McElroy 1939 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 20. Can China Address Air Pollution and Climate Change? Karen Thornber Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 21. Is There Environmental Awareness in China? Susan Greenhalgh 1949 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 22. Why Does the End of the One-Child Policy Matter? Arthur Kleinman 1941 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 23. How Are China and Its Middle Class Handling Aging and Mental Health? James Robson 1965 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 24. How Important Is Religion in China? Leonard W. J. van der Kuijp 1952 Citizenship: Canada Authorship: text, Chapter 25. Will There Be Another Dalai Lama? William P. Alford 1948 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 26. Does Law Matter in China? William C. Kirby 1950 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 27. Why Do So Many Chinese Students Come to the United States? Michael Puett 1964 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 28. Who Is Confucius in Today?s China? Rowan Flad 1972 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 29. Where Did the Silk Road Come From? Peter K. Bol 1948 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 30. Why Do Intellectuals Matter to Chinese Politics? Wai-yee Li 1959 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 31. Why Do Classic Chinese Novels Matter? David Der-wei Wang 1954 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 32. How Have Chinese Writers Imagined China?s Future? Jie Li 1979 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 33. Has Chinese Propaganda Won Hearts and Minds? Xiaofei Tian 1971 Citizenship: China Authorship: text, Chapter 34. Why Is It Still So Hard to Talk about the Cultural Revolution? Stephen Owen 1946 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 35. What Is the Future of China?s Past? Paul A. Cohen 1934 Citizenship: United States Authorship: text, Chapter 36. How Has the Study of China Changed in the Last Sixty Years? President and Fellows of Harvard College employer for hire Domicile: United States Authorship: text, supplemental additional text
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