Sunny L. Yang is an Assistant Professor in Department of Public Administration, School of Government, Sun Yat-Sen University. Her research interests mainly focus on corruption and anti-corruption reform, local innovations, and civil service management. She publishes in both Chinese and English in The China Review, Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics, Fudan Political Science Review, and so on.

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• 1. Introduction: Local Anti-Corruption Innovations in China 2. Rethinking Approaches to Study: Anti-Corruption in Post-Reform China 3. Historical Overview 4. Local Anti-Corruption Innovations 5. The Jiangmen Case 6. The Qianhai and Hengqin Cases 7. The Shenzhen Case 8. Conclusion

Sunny L. Yang is an Assistant Professor in Department of Public Administration, School of Government, Sun Yat-Sen University. Her research interests mainly focus on corruption and anti-corruption reform, local innovations, and civil service management. She publishes in both Chinese and English in The China Review, Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics, Fudan Political Science Review, and so on.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction: Local Anti-Corruption Innovations in China 2. Rethinking Approaches to Study: Anti-Corruption in Post-Reform China 3. Historical Overview 4. Local Anti-Corruption Innovations 5. The Jiangmen Case 6. The Qianhai and Hengqin Cases 7. The Shenzhen Case 8. Conclusion

Sunny L. Yang is an Assistant Professor in Department of Public Administration, School of Government, Sun Yat-Sen University. Her research interests mainly focus on corruption and anti-corruption reform, local innovations, and civil service management. She publishes in both Chinese and English in The China Review, Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics, Fudan Political Science Review, and so on.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction: Local Anti-Corruption Innovations in China 2. Rethinking Approaches to Study: Anti-Corruption in Post-Reform China 3. Historical Overview 4. Local Anti-Corruption Innovations 5. The Jiangmen Case 6. The Qianhai and Hengqin Cases 7. The Shenzhen Case 8. Conclusion