Search
Searching in China
Showing 1331-1340 of 1699 results
Pages
- Document
Southeast Asia Human Development Report 2005
Human Development Report Office, UNDP, 2004This report links the concepts of human development, regional economic integration and regional cooperation. It argues that the high level of disparity among countries within South East Asia can be attributed to variations in human resource development and differences in the quality of governance.DocumentWomen’s inheritance rights in rural China: tradition, legislation and reality
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005In rural China, tradition bars women from inheritance. This is being challenged by new laws and women’s increased access to waged employment and education. However, there is still a significant gap between legislation and social reality.DocumentIs China losing the fight against HIV/AIDS?
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005As HIV/AIDS has spread in China, the Chinese Government has been more willing to work with international experts and civil society to fight the disease. However, China’s embrace of uncontrolled capitalism, rising inequalities, reduction in state-provided welfare and the impact of decentralisation all limit the country’s ability to manage the epidemic.DocumentDecentralising health workforce management in China and South Africa
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Decentralising health workforce management may help local services to coordinate and plan their human resources more effectively to meet health care needs.DocumentStopping poverty in its tracks: road building in China
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Reforms in China have led to rapid economic growth, which is also partly due to road building. Little analysis exists, however, of what type of road is best or of regional variations in growth and poverty alleviation.DocumentIatrogenic poverty
Tropical Medicine & International Health, 2003This article, published in Tropical Medicine and International Health, examines the issues surrounding “iatrogenic poverty” – poverty caused by spending on medical treatment.DocumentContraception failure and abortion in China
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Contraception failure is common in China. Abortion is often used as a backup method when contraception fails. Abortions, in particular repeated and unsafe abortions, are damaging to women’s physical and psychological health. Do national family planning programmes affect a woman’s decision on whether to terminate the pregnancy?DocumentRestrictions on AIDS activists in China
Human Rights Watch, 2005This Human Rights Watch report explores how continuing restrictions on Chinese civil society has hindered the growth and activities of grass-roots HIV and AIDS activists groups.DocumentMigration, development and poverty reduction in Asia
International Organization for Migration, 2005This document is a report from the The Regional Conference on Migration and Development in Asia, held in Lanzhou, China from 14-16 March 2005.The report focuses on the migration and development experiences of a selected number of Asian countries: Bangladesh, Cambodia, China, India, Pakistan and Viet Nam.DocumentDo party-states transform by learning?: the structural background of the different transformation paths in view of the Romanian, Hungarian and Chinese cases
Institute of Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, 2004How do party states learn and adapt? Through the introduction of a comparative party-state model, the author demonstrates that due to specific structural and dynamic constraints (specifics in time, space, different aggregation and conditions of the structure), the capacity of party-states to learn is both limited and uneven.Pages
