Suchergebnisse

Part I Politics and Political Science -- Chapter I Politics -- Chapter II Political Science -- Part II Political Relations -- Chapter I Interests and Politics -- Chapter II Political Power -- Chapter III Political Rights -- Part III Political Behavior -- Chapter I Political Struggle -- Chapter IV Political participation -- Part IV Political System -- Chapter I State -- Chapter II Political Parties -- Chapter III Political Associations -- Part V Political Culture -- Chapter I Political Psychology -- Chapter II Political Thought -- Chapter III Political Socialization -- Part VI Political Developments -- Chapter I Political Revolution -- Chapter II Political Reform -- Chapter III Political Democracy -- Part VII International Politics -- Chapter I International Politics -- Chapter II International Political Behavior -- Chapter III The International Political System.

The book aims to build a political theory of interest politics by adopting an interest-analyzing approach of Marxism to explore the dual characteristics of social interests. Based on the logical start-point, the book unveils the foundations, nature, and characteristics of social-political life such as political power and political right. Then, a systematic research is conducted from perspectives of political behavior, political system, and political culture, following the two logical thread lines as political power and right. Finally, the book sees the analysis of social and political development in accordance with the inter-function of political power and political rights caused by the changes and development of social interests. It is a must-read book for readers interested in the political theory and political development in China.

China's five‐yearly governmental restructuring has always taken place in lockstep with the Communist Party of China National Congress. Moreover, the theme of every administrative reform in the past three decades has complied with that of theoretical research by foreign scholars during the same period. The Chinese government draws lessons from theories of foreign public administration to explore ways to reform its practices. By means of evaluating the gains and losses of the Chinese government in the abovementioned process, this article points out that theories of Western public administration meet local challenges while contributing to China's reform practices. Through their analyses, we use China's practices as examples to highlight the balance between local concerns and global views and to suggest how scholars can better advise governments in the process of administrative reforms in other developing countries.