This book applies a novel theory of 'unbalanced responsiveness' to the issue of economic inequality in China to better understand the relationship between authoritarian regimes and their citizens.
This book applies a novel theory of 'unbalanced responsiveness' to the issue of economic inequality in China to better understand the relationship between authoritarian regimes and their citizens.
Shuai Jin is an assistant professor of Political Science at the University of Massachusetts Boston, USA. Her research interests include economic inequality, propaganda, and public opinion in China. Her work has appeared in The China Quarterly, Social Science Quarterly, Political Analysis, The China Review, and Chinese Sociological Review.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. A Theory of Unbalanced Responsiveness 3. The Universal but Stratified Pension System 4. Media Coverage, Saliency of Inequality and Class Conflicts 5. Moral Judgments of Economic Inequality 6. Perceptions of Social Welfare 7. Preferences for Redistribution 8. Conclusion: Unbalanced Responsiveness
1. Introduction 2. A Theory of Unbalanced Responsiveness 3. The Universal but Stratified Pension System 4. Media Coverage, Saliency of Inequality and Class Conflicts 5. Moral Judgments of Economic Inequality 6. Perceptions of Social Welfare 7. Preferences for Redistribution 8. Conclusion: Unbalanced Responsiveness
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