Add to ORKGLast week, it was announced that China’s one-child policy, first introduced in the late 1970s, was to be formally adjusted. In the first of a series of posts, academics from the Department of International Development examine the various reasons behind the decision and establish whether it really is a revolutionary move
This thesis studies housing opportunities in post-reform China for young Chinese adults (aged roughl...
Has ‘digital parenting’ simply become another dimension of parenting, as ‘traditional’ parenting spi...
Of course parents are often the most acute observers of emerging ‘digital’ practices in their famili...
In the last of our three-part series on China, the department considers the demographic implications...
In the second of our three-part series, academics from the Department of International Development c...
For three decades now many of the world’s most insightful observers have predicted imminent demise t...
Economic change in China will move hundreds of millions of households from poverty to prosperity. Bu...
Many have increasingly questioned if and how Chinese policy has evolved or will evolve to ensure tha...
LSE’s Laura Barber asks if China is beating a slow retreat from its deep-seated foreign policy princ...
In China and the New Maoists, Kerry Brown and Simone Van Nieuwenhuizen examine the endurance of Mao ...
Today marks the last day of the week of Hour of Code, an international programme to give children an...
The new Chinese leadership’s recent loosening of controls and reactions from social forces follow an...
Liji Xueji’s work explains the Chinese notion of civil order. It mentions that the highest pri...
One of the most commented upon elements of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) is the inclusion of n...
As economist and author, Dambisa Moyo visited LSE to discuss her new book, Winner Take All: China’s ...
This thesis studies housing opportunities in post-reform China for young Chinese adults (aged roughl...
Has ‘digital parenting’ simply become another dimension of parenting, as ‘traditional’ parenting spi...
Of course parents are often the most acute observers of emerging ‘digital’ practices in their famili...
In the last of our three-part series on China, the department considers the demographic implications...
In the second of our three-part series, academics from the Department of International Development c...
For three decades now many of the world’s most insightful observers have predicted imminent demise t...
Economic change in China will move hundreds of millions of households from poverty to prosperity. Bu...
Many have increasingly questioned if and how Chinese policy has evolved or will evolve to ensure tha...
LSE’s Laura Barber asks if China is beating a slow retreat from its deep-seated foreign policy princ...
In China and the New Maoists, Kerry Brown and Simone Van Nieuwenhuizen examine the endurance of Mao ...
Today marks the last day of the week of Hour of Code, an international programme to give children an...
The new Chinese leadership’s recent loosening of controls and reactions from social forces follow an...
Liji Xueji’s work explains the Chinese notion of civil order. It mentions that the highest pri...
One of the most commented upon elements of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) is the inclusion of n...
As economist and author, Dambisa Moyo visited LSE to discuss her new book, Winner Take All: China’s ...
This thesis studies housing opportunities in post-reform China for young Chinese adults (aged roughl...
Has ‘digital parenting’ simply become another dimension of parenting, as ‘traditional’ parenting spi...
Of course parents are often the most acute observers of emerging ‘digital’ practices in their famili...