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El. knyga: Public Participation and State Building in China: Case Studies from Zhejiang

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This book explores non-electoral means of public participation in contemporary





China, both as an outcome of and a key contributor to the party-states





efforts to improve its governing capacity.





Examining consultative meetings, public hearings, and the use of surveys





and questionnaires in Zhejiang province, on an empirical level, the study





evaluates the historical development and institutional backgrounds of these





mechanisms, as well as provides a critical assessment of their achievements





and failures. At the same time, on a theoretical level, this book contributes





to the broader scholarship on contemporary Chinese politics and political





development within one-party regimes, as well as debates about state building





and democratisation. Relying on the distinction between access to and





exercise of power, it concludes that non-electoral public participation is in





fact a function of state building. Developing a state capable of producing





effective solutions to governing challenges, it is argued, requires public participation





in the governing process.





With analysis informed by interviews with local-level policy-makers and





officials, academics, and citizens representatives and activists, Public Participation





and State Building in China will be a valuable research resource for





students and scholars of Chinese politics, political science, and civil society.
1. Introduction
2. Making Sense of Participatory Politics within Chinas
One-Party System
3. Local Government Innovation: Legitimising Public
Participation as a Means of State Building
4. Public Hearings
5. Consultative
Meetings
6. The Use of Surveys and Questionnaires
7. Conclusions and
Implications
Dragan Pavlievi is an Associate Professor in China Studies at Xian





Jiaotong Liverpool University, China. He holds a PhD from the University





of Nottingham and was previously Visiting Research Fellow at the East





Asian Institute, National University of Singapore.