China's National Strength Report: Observing Social Changes in China from the Breakthrough of Per Capita GDP to US$1,000

Author: Lian Yuming, Wu Jianzhong
Publisher:
Publishing Time: Not Available
Features: This report is a non-confidential summary of the preliminary findings on the research of China's national policies, national conditions, and national strength. The study fully takes into account the series of new changes that have occurred since China's economy and society entered a new round of strategic critical periods. It conducts an in-depth analysis of cyclical and regular content, and based on this, the research team systematically organizes policy viewpoints, data, and other related aspects in a dynamic manner, as the "11th Five-Year Plan" work has been fully launched. Related results will continue to be released. Starting from the per capita GDP breaking the $1,000 mark, we have the qualification to discuss national strength. But we must be more cautious in measuring our physical strength in comparison with strong countries. From the moment we joined the WTO, we entered another "rich club," and the "game" of a series of numbers began here. Using numbers to outline the profiles of China's interest groups under the impact of economic; using data to analyze the lifestyles of people in the urban-rural comparison of China; using data to deepen the comparison of social structures in regional interaction and integration. This is the magic of the "China National Strength Report 2005," a treasure trove of data.