By Steven Lewis, Di Di and Elaine Howard Ecklund
As China continues to open up to the transnational circulation of labor, ideas, technology and capital under globalization, one must wonder: will Chinese society’s more cosmopolitan and transnational groups continue to be guided by guanxi, the system of social networks and influential relationships that facilitate business and other dealings?
A study on the issue co-authored by China Studies fellow Steven Lewis appears in the Journal of Contemporary China: http://bit.ly/2rkyMGN
March 19, 2017, 11:42 a.m.
Aynne Kokas, Ph.D., is a nonresident scholar for the Baker Institute China Studies Program and an assistant professor of media studies at the University of Virginia. Kokas’ current research focuses on the circulation of U.S. environmental media on Chinese social …
Brandon Zheng is a research associate with the China Studies Program, focusing on understanding the influence of public service advertisements and political propaganda in urban public spaces. His specific areas of research include Chinese government propaganda at the local and the national level, …
