Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Homelessness in China is a social issue. In 2011, there were approximately 2.41 million homeless adults and 179,000 homeless children living in the country, 0.18% of the country population. [29] However, owing to government policies and housing schemes, China has managed, to some extent, to tackle the problem.
The China Journal is a peer-reviewed academic journal focused on China. It covers anthropology, sociology, and political science.Two issues are published per year by University of Chicago Press on behalf of the Australian Centre on China in the World (having previously been published on behalf of Australian National University's College of Asia and the Pacific).
Social issues in Hong Kong (5 C) Social issues in Macau (1 C, 1 P) A. Animal welfare and rights in China (3 C, 11 P) D. ... Pages in category "Social issues in China"
Sojourn: Journal of Social Issues in Southeast Asia is an interdisciplinary journal devoted to the study of social and cultural issues in Southeast Asia.It publishes empirical and theoretical research articles to promote and disseminate scholarship in and on the region.
Labor protests in China's industrial sector are common, as migrant workers resist low wages or poor working conditions. There are trade unions in China, but they consist of CCP cadres. [22] [23] Trade unions are supposedly an extension of the CCP in companies, factories and general management. [24] [25] [26]
The Harmonious Society (also known as Socialist Harmonious Society) is a socioeconomic concept in China that is recognized as a response to the increasing alleged social injustice and inequality emerging in mainland Chinese society as a result of unchecked economic growth, which has led to social conflict.
The development of China's legal system has been met with an increase in mass incidents. This is due to citizens' increased understanding of legal rights, seen through a rise in appeals to courts over issues of injustice. [7] Despite these developments, China's growth within the law has only managed to delay or fuel social unrest.
Social credit is an example of China's "top-level design" (顶 层 设计) approach. It is coordinated by the Central Comprehensively Deepening Reforms Commission. [14] Social credit when referred by the Chinese government, generally covers two different concepts.