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The Global Urban Competitiveness Report - 2010 is an empirical study of the competitiveness of 500 cities around the world. This one-of-a-kind resource draws on a wealth of data sources, all of which are described and assessed. Using a sophisticated methodology and a team of 100 researchers from the Chinese Academy of Social Science, the book not only ranks these cities but also presents a wealth of information with regard to the strengths and weaknesses of each city in relation to each other. The book includes a full discussion of the factors that create urban competitiveness, what sorts or c

Preliminary Material /Jiagui Chen , Shucheng Liu and Tongsan Wang -- Effectively Maintaining Economic Growth and Restructuring Industries /Jiagui Chen -- Financial Situation and Monetary Policy: Assessment and Suggestions /Yang Li -- Analysis and Forecast of China's Economic Situation—Report, Autumn 2009 /"Analysis and Forecast of China's Economic Situation" Project Group -- Retrospective of 60 Years of Economic Growth Curve in New China and Prospects for the Future /Shucheng Liu -- Analysis of and Projections for China's Economic Situation, 2009–2010 /Liqun Zhang -- Analysis of China's Economic Development Trend and Recommendations for Macro Control Policies in 2010 /Jianping Fan -- Analysis and Forecast of China's Economic Situation, 2009–2010 /Lei Chen and Ying Li -- Current Economic Trends and Macro Control Policy Orientation for 2010 /Xinli Zheng -- China's Economy: Advancing Stably against the Wind—A Review of 2009 and Outlook for 2010 /Jingping Zheng -- China's Macro-Economic Situation and Policies, 2009–2010 /School of Economics of Renmin University of China -- Analysis of Uncertainties Involved in China's Economic Recovery in 2010 /Wanshun Qin and Shichun Qian -- Analysis and Forecast of China's Capital Market in 2009–2010 /Guogang Wang and Yuewen Zhang -- Review of Financial and Economic Situation in 2009 and Outlook for 2010 /Shuanyou Ma -- Financial Operations under the Moderately Loose Monetary Policy /Yi Wang , Xiandong Yan and Guanglei Li -- Shanghai Stock Exchange Review of 2009 and Outlook for 2010 /Qian Wu and Pingfang Zhu -- Analysis and Forecast of China's Foreign Trade Situation in 2009 /Changhong Pei -- Major Impact in 2009 and Structural Shortages in 2010—Interpretation of the Complexity of China's Employment Situation /Fang Cai -- China's Agricultural Economy in 2009 and Outlook for 2010 /Guoxiang Li -- Analysis of the Real Estate Market in 2009 and Its Outlook for 2010 /Shuang Liang -- The Environment Situation in 2009 and the Outlook for Environmental Protection in 2010 /Qing Shu -- Analysis and Forecast of Taiwan's Economic Situation /Guanhua Zhang -- Analysis and Forecast of Hong Kong's Economic Situation /Helen Chan -- Analysis and Forecast of Macao's Economic Situation /"Macao Economy Analysis and Forecast" Research Group, Huaqiao University -- Analysis of Global Economic Situation in 2009 and Outlook for 2010 /Yuyan Zhang and Feng Tian -- Appendix: Statistics /Jiagui Chen , Shucheng Liu and Tongsan Wang -- Index /Jiagui Chen , Shucheng Liu and Tongsan Wang.

Preliminary Material /Yang Dongping , Chai Chunqing and Zhu Yinnian -- 1. Educational Reform in China: An Overview /Yang Dongping -- 2. Funding for Compulsory Education in Rural Areas /Cheng Gang -- 3. Early Childhood Education in China: Problems and Solutions /Chu Zhaohui -- 4. Seeking Balanced Development of Urban and Rural Compulsory Education /Fan Weichen -- 5. Compulsory Education for Migrant Children: A Case Study /Han Jialing -- 6. Educating the Children of Migrant Workers in Rural Areas /Ye Zhong and Tu Xiaoming -- 7. Curriculum Reform amid Controversy /Zhai Jinyu -- 8. Rural Substitute Teachers in China /Zhu Yinnian -- 9. The Reform of China's University Entrance Examination System /Wang Xiong and Zhu Zhengbiao -- 10. Chinese Ethnic Minorities and Bilingual Education: Progress and Problems /Teng Xing and Hai Lu -- 11. Improving the Quality of Higher Education in China /Shen Yushun -- 12. Bureaucracy in Chinese Universities /Xiong Bingqi -- 13. The Debt Crisis in China's Colleges and Universities: Causes, Resolutions and Contradictions /Lin Li -- 14. Employment Issues Facing China's College Graduates /Tian Yongpo -- 15. University Financial Aid Reform /Shen Hong and Wei Li -- 16. The Development of Private Schools in China /Hu Wei , Xie Ximei and Chai Chunqing -- 17. Vocational Education Reform in China /Xing Hui and Li Shiwei -- 18. Art Education in China /Li Gongming and Hu Bin -- 19. The 2007 Societal Push to Develop the Education System /Wang Sheng -- 20. Current Status and Future Prospects of Education Legislation /Song Yanhui -- 21. Local Educational Systems Innovation /Cong Chunxia -- 22. Educational Corruption in China /Ren Jianming -- 23. The Remedy for Undesirable Academic Practices /Jing Jianbin -- 24. Satisfaction with Chinese Education: A 2007 Survey, 21st Century Education Development Research Institute /Horizon Research Consultancy Group -- 25. Confucius Institutes and International Promotion of the Chinese Language /Wang Yan -- 26. Hong Kong and Macao Recruitment of Mainland Chinese Students /Li Mei and Xue Wenzheng -- 27. The Education System in Hong Kong in 2007 /Zhao Zhenzhou -- 28. Education in Taiwan in 2007 /Huang Kunjin -- 29. 2007 Almanac of Chinese Education, 21st Century Education Development Research Institute /Yang Dongping , Chai Chunqing and Zhu Yinnian -- Index /Yang Dongping , Chai Chunqing and Zhu Yinnian.

Climate change is a controversial topic worldwide today and the international regime and corresponding actions will inevitably have a lasting and profound influence on the world economy and international politics. As the largest developing country in the world, China plays an important role in international climate negotiations and is under increasing international pressure. The existing Kyoto Protocol model takes the level of emissions in 1990 as a base and determines the emission reduction obligations of each developed country through negotiation. The findings gathered in this book break thr

Cover -- Title -- About The Authors -- Abstract -- Content -- Chapter 1The Practical Implications of the NewNormal Economy -- Chapter 2Every Country Has Its Own NewNormal -- Chapter 3China's New Normal, Theory ofDevelopmental Stages, and TheShrinking or Vanishing of GrowthDividends -- I. The origin of economic growth dividends -- II. Transformation of development stages and deepening of reformscauses the eight growth dividends to shrink or vanish -- Chapter 4Distinguishing Between Normality, Abnormality and the New Normal -- I. Normality -- II. Abnormality

Almost every country in the world is facing an aging population, a demographic transition that raises major issues for government policies in almost all areas, most especially in health, pensions, and employment. This population aging reflects both significant increases in longevity and significant decreases in fertility. Perhaps nowhere in the world is this demographic transition as stark as in parts of Asia, where rapid population aging is occurring at the same time as a dramatic economic transformation. With such rapid social, economic, and demographic changes under way, there is a clear need to enhance our understanding of how these transformations will affect the well-being of older people. It is particularly important to know how the changes will influence long-standing societal and familial arrangements that have traditionally been a vital part of the economic support of older people in the region.