Synopsis
This book offers a composite snapshot of Chinese social policy at its point of greatest maturation prior to the 2007 global crisis, including developments in pensions, unemployment insurance, urban education for migrant children, rural health care, trilingual education, college enrolment, HIV/AIDS, and intergovernmental financing of social services.
About the Author
Douglas J. Besharov is the Norman and Florence Brody Professor at the University of Maryland School of Public Policy, where he teaches courses on poverty, welfare, children and families, policy analysis, program evaluation, and performance management. He is also a senior fellow at the Atlantic Council, where he leads a program in international policy exchanges. In 2008, he was President of the Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM) and is currently APPAM's International Conference Coordinator.
Karen Baehler is Scholar in Residence at the American University School of Public Affairs and Adjunct Senior Lecturer at the Australia New Zealand School of Government. Her research focuses on the theory and practice of policy analysis in social and environmental policy. She holds a Ph.D. in Policy Sciences from the University of Maryland.
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