Focusing on China macroeconomy and policy, this book discusses a popular topic around the world: whether China could become a global economic superpower in the new paradigm following the U.S. subprime crisis.

This book provides a critical and timely insight into the relationship between foreign direct investment (FDI) and environmental outcomes in China. The book links the environment and corruption with China’s large inflows of FDI.

Tailor-made for academics, professors, researchers, and students, this guide is an excellent introduction to Chinas tax system. Providing a comprehensive picture of the principles and structures behind the tax system, it also offers information about its history from the economic recovery period through the Socialist Transformation to the Reform.

Manufacturing has recently become a global and complex industry, and China is a major player. Bruce Mitchell’s 13 Steps to Manufacturing in China is a great book that addresses the social, cultural, political, and complex technical issues generally not known to the outsiders. In this detailed book, Bruce is speaking to a large audience of engineers, managers, consultants, and students worldwide who are interested in doing business in China.

The educational system in China is a major vehicle for both inculcating values in and teaching needed skills to its people. Traditional Chinese culture attached great importance to education as a means of enhancing a person’s worth and career. In the early 1950s the Chinese communists worked hard to increase the country’s rate of literacy, an effort that won them considerable support from the population.

This fascinating book will inform the reader about China’s natural energy and commodities’ resources. A review of the supply and demand market demonstrates that China’s emerging economy will require more and more resources in the future.

Bringing a new dimension to the study of citizenship, Chinese Citizenship examines how individuals at the margins of Chinese society deal with state efforts to transform them into model citizens in the late 1990s and early 2000s.

Exploring China’s consumer revolution over the past three decades, this book shows a continuing cycle leading to excess supply and disappointing demand, at the centre of which lies exaggerated expectations of China’s new consumers.