Le Linis assistant professor of sociology at the University of Hawai’i, Mānoa.

"The Fruits of Opportunism is a compelling book that delves deep into the tumultuous yet intriguing world of China's supplementary education industry (SEI), tracing its evolution over four decades since China has ushered in the economic reform in the late 1970s. It offers readers an enlightening analysis that not only scrutinizes the industry itself but also serves as a prism through which the transformation of China's market reform can be viewed. Simultaneously, it unfolds the nuances of the evolving relationship between the Chinese state and market, thereby presenting a multilayered narrative of change and adaptation."

• List of AbbreviationsIntroduction1 Opportunities for Opportunists: A Theoretical ExcursionPart I When Opportunists Produce Changes2 Kill Your Competitors3 Be More Aggressive Than Your Employees4 Not Much English Taught at Our English SchoolPart II How Opportunism Persists amid Changes5 Kidnapping Kids for Their Own Good6 There Are No Professional Managers in China7 Who Cares about Tuition MoneyConclusionAppendix: List of All SEOs and Data SourceAcknowledgmentsNotesReferencesIndex

Le Linis assistant professor of sociology at the University of Hawai’i, Mānoa.

"The Fruits of Opportunism is a compelling book that delves deep into the tumultuous yet intriguing world of China's supplementary education industry (SEI), tracing its evolution over four decades since China has ushered in the economic reform in the late 1970s. It offers readers an enlightening analysis that not only scrutinizes the industry itself but also serves as a prism through which the transformation of China's market reform can be viewed. Simultaneously, it unfolds the nuances of the evolving relationship between the Chinese state and market, thereby presenting a multilayered narrative of change and adaptation."

• List of AbbreviationsIntroduction1 Opportunities for Opportunists: A Theoretical ExcursionPart I When Opportunists Produce Changes2 Kill Your Competitors3 Be More Aggressive Than Your Employees4 Not Much English Taught at Our English SchoolPart II How Opportunism Persists amid Changes5 Kidnapping Kids for Their Own Good6 There Are No Professional Managers in China7 Who Cares about Tuition MoneyConclusionAppendix: List of All SEOs and Data SourceAcknowledgmentsNotesReferencesIndex

Le Linis assistant professor of sociology at the University of Hawai’i, Mānoa.

"The Fruits of Opportunism is a compelling book that delves deep into the tumultuous yet intriguing world of China's supplementary education industry (SEI), tracing its evolution over four decades since China has ushered in the economic reform in the late 1970s. It offers readers an enlightening analysis that not only scrutinizes the industry itself but also serves as a prism through which the transformation of China's market reform can be viewed. Simultaneously, it unfolds the nuances of the evolving relationship between the Chinese state and market, thereby presenting a multilayered narrative of change and adaptation."

• List of AbbreviationsIntroduction1 Opportunities for Opportunists: A Theoretical ExcursionPart I When Opportunists Produce Changes2 Kill Your Competitors3 Be More Aggressive Than Your Employees4 Not Much English Taught at Our English SchoolPart II How Opportunism Persists amid Changes5 Kidnapping Kids for Their Own Good6 There Are No Professional Managers in China7 Who Cares about Tuition MoneyConclusionAppendix: List of All SEOs and Data SourceAcknowledgmentsNotesReferencesIndex