Titlebook: China from the Inside; Letters from an Econ Liam Brunt Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 Chinese economics.Chi

ablate

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四溢

The Temple of Heaven,yed in regulating Chinese society and government under the Qing dynasty (which was eventually overthrown in 1912, after ruling for nearly 300 years). In many ways, modern China—and its current president—harks back to the idealized hegemony of the Qing dynasty, so this is an important ideological benchmark.

背信

When the Chips Are Down,ly a Westerner to be seen and you get to meet normal Chinese people). The attractions of east Beijing include Western supermarkets (notably Marks & Spencer!) and the opportunity to stock up on frozen chips—which offers an entrée into an analysis of Chinese supermarkets, and how they differ (greatly) from the Western pattern.

Frequency

ANIM

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-65672-4Chinese economics; China’s development prospects; Chinese society; Economic anthropology; Western perspe

legacy

978-3-319-65671-7The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017

ethnology

Droites du plan et décompositions de graphesBrunt describes the initial shock of landing in Beijing and the challenge of setting up base to become functional—securing everyday essentials such as potable water, breathable air and edible food. The transition for the children is similarly tough, but made easier by some welcoming classmates and their parents.

Coordinate

官僚統(tǒng)治

https://doi.org/10.1007/2-287-33846-2It is difficult to get exercise in China, owing to urban crowding and pollution. Brunt outlines how the Chinese government is addressing this problem in schools. The family takes advantage of fine weather to take the children outside Beijing and visit the Great Wall and Ming Tombs.

拘留