Analysis of the Chinese Government System: A Series of Books on Local Government Management in China

Author: Xie Qingkui
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2002-01-01
Features: Analysis of the Chinese Government System is part of the Series on Local Government Management in China and also one of the achievements of the National Philosophy and Social Sciences "Eight-Five" Plan Key Project, Research on the Administrative System of Chinese Local Governments. This book has been in the works for a long time and was eventually written by Xie Qingkui, Yan Jirong, and Zhao Chenggen, with specific as follows: Chapters , V, VI, and VII—Zhao Chenggen, Chapters II and VIII—Yan Jirong, Chapters III and IV—Xie Qingkui. Wu Wusheng, Yin Yong, Ning Yu, and Xue Liang participated in the writing of Chapter III. Later, Xie Qingkui revised and finalized the manuscript. During the drafting process of the book's outline, guidance and assistance were provided by comrades Liu Yichang, Chen Zhefu, Shi Zhifu, Chen Qingyun, and Ling Yan. Here, sincere thanks are extended to them. Analysis of the Chinese Government System conducts theoretical analysis from a macro perspective on the norms, environment, structure, functions, operation, and development of the Chinese government system. It proposes an analytical framework with norm, environment, structure, function, and operation as its core components, and puts forward new theoretical perspectives in areas such as norms, environment, structure, function, and government development. Examples include research on Lenin's government management thought, an analysis of the pros and cons of the Chinese government's environment, insights into the fundamental characteristics of the Chinese government structure, the definition of the meaning of government function transformation, and views on government development, and so on. This analytical framework and theoretical perspective have made contributions to research on the Chinese government and discussions on Marxist government theory. Of course, this analytical framework and theoretical perspective are not yet fully mature. We hope experts, scholars, and readers will engage in discussions and provide valuable feedback to further revise and improve the book.