Tse-Kang Leng is research fellow at the Institute of Political Science at Academia Sinica and professor of political science at National Chengchi University.Yu-Shan Wu is distinguished research fellow and director of the Institute of Political Science at Academia Sinica and professor of political science at National Taiwan University.

[T]he essays in this volume provide some fruitful material to contemplate as we think about comparing China to other places or experiences, and what makes China’s experience during the post-Mao period unique.

• Chapter 1: Sources of Regime Legitimacy and the Debate over the Chinese ModelYun-han ChuChapter 2: All Roads Lead to Rome: Modern Economic Growth and the Chinese ModelXiaoming HuangChapter 3: Comparing Development Models in Mainland China and Taiwan: A Macro Analytical FrameworkYu-Shan WuChapter 4: Political Economies of Reform and Reaction: The Russian & Chinese Cases Compared, 1965–2010Allen C. LynchChapter 5: The Sino-Vietnamese Model: Path and FutureBrantly WomackChapter 6: Local Governance and Cultural Industry in China: The Case of NanjingTse-Kang LengChapter 7: Whither the Local Autonomy under the "China Model"? The Political Economy of China's 2008 Stimulus PackageSzu-chien Hsu and Hans H.TungChapter 8: China’s Development Model in Comparative Perspective: Hegemony, Power, and History in International RelationsDavid C. KangChapter 9: Public Opinion, Nationalism and China’s Cooperative International BehaviorRumi AoyamaChapter 10: China and the United States Respond to the Crisis: Cooperation or Conflict?Herman Schwartz

Tse-Kang Leng is research fellow at the Institute of Political Science at Academia Sinica and professor of political science at National Chengchi University.Yu-Shan Wu is distinguished research fellow and director of the Institute of Political Science at Academia Sinica and professor of political science at National Taiwan University.

[T]he essays in this volume provide some fruitful material to contemplate as we think about comparing China to other places or experiences, and what makes China’s experience during the post-Mao period unique.

• Chapter 1: Sources of Regime Legitimacy and the Debate over the Chinese ModelYun-han ChuChapter 2: All Roads Lead to Rome: Modern Economic Growth and the Chinese ModelXiaoming HuangChapter 3: Comparing Development Models in Mainland China and Taiwan: A Macro Analytical FrameworkYu-Shan WuChapter 4: Political Economies of Reform and Reaction: The Russian & Chinese Cases Compared, 1965–2010Allen C. LynchChapter 5: The Sino-Vietnamese Model: Path and FutureBrantly WomackChapter 6: Local Governance and Cultural Industry in China: The Case of NanjingTse-Kang LengChapter 7: Whither the Local Autonomy under the "China Model"? The Political Economy of China's 2008 Stimulus PackageSzu-chien Hsu and Hans H.TungChapter 8: China’s Development Model in Comparative Perspective: Hegemony, Power, and History in International RelationsDavid C. KangChapter 9: Public Opinion, Nationalism and China’s Cooperative International BehaviorRumi AoyamaChapter 10: China and the United States Respond to the Crisis: Cooperation or Conflict?Herman Schwartz

Tse-Kang Leng is research fellow at the Institute of Political Science at Academia Sinica and professor of political science at National Chengchi University.Yu-Shan Wu is distinguished research fellow and director of the Institute of Political Science at Academia Sinica and professor of political science at National Taiwan University.

[T]he essays in this volume provide some fruitful material to contemplate as we think about comparing China to other places or experiences, and what makes China’s experience during the post-Mao period unique.

• Chapter 1: Sources of Regime Legitimacy and the Debate over the Chinese ModelYun-han ChuChapter 2: All Roads Lead to Rome: Modern Economic Growth and the Chinese ModelXiaoming HuangChapter 3: Comparing Development Models in Mainland China and Taiwan: A Macro Analytical FrameworkYu-Shan WuChapter 4: Political Economies of Reform and Reaction: The Russian & Chinese Cases Compared, 1965–2010Allen C. LynchChapter 5: The Sino-Vietnamese Model: Path and FutureBrantly WomackChapter 6: Local Governance and Cultural Industry in China: The Case of NanjingTse-Kang LengChapter 7: Whither the Local Autonomy under the "China Model"? The Political Economy of China's 2008 Stimulus PackageSzu-chien Hsu and Hans H.TungChapter 8: China’s Development Model in Comparative Perspective: Hegemony, Power, and History in International RelationsDavid C. KangChapter 9: Public Opinion, Nationalism and China’s Cooperative International BehaviorRumi AoyamaChapter 10: China and the United States Respond to the Crisis: Cooperation or Conflict?Herman Schwartz