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E-raamat: Green China: Seeking Ecological Alternatives

  • Formaat: 272 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Aug-2003
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781135787790
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  • Formaat: 272 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Aug-2003
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781135787790

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Drawing on a wide range of Chinese and western sources, this book offers in-depth analysis of the complete range of environmental problems facing China today, from the historical, political, economic and cultural root causes, through the successful and unsuccessful efforts which have been made to find solutions, to possible future scenarios and strategies.

Arvustused

'Murray and Cook make it clear that China is increasingly becoming dominant in determining the success or failure of regional, at the very least, and very possibly global efforts to deal with the ecological devastation caused by rapid economic growth ... [ they] do an excellent job of showing that the battle to change this will be long and hard for the Chinese, as it is for us all.' - Journal of Contemporary Asia

List of tables
viii
List of boxes
x
Preface xi
China's environmental crisis: an overview
1(23)
Progress at high cost
4(4)
Consumerist contribution
8(2)
Who should pay?
10(2)
Sustainability theory
12(2)
Legacy of Han grandeur
14(3)
Achievements so far
17(1)
Need for caution
18(6)
Ancient legacies
24(13)
China's sorrow: the Yellow River and the river dragons
24(4)
Han expansion: desertification and deforestation
28(6)
Ecological balance
34(3)
Politics in command
37(17)
Heavy industry
37(4)
Four Pests Campaign
41(3)
On Great Leaps and communes
44(4)
Tree felling versus planting
48(6)
Market forces unleashed
54(17)
Pragmatism rules
54(2)
Overmining of communal capital
56(1)
Township enterprises -- rural driving force
57(8)
Contribution of urban industries
65(4)
Role of foreign investment
69(2)
Urban demographic and consumerist pressures
71(27)
Growing urbanisation
73(5)
Impact of the market economy
78(3)
Enter the rural migrant
81(7)
Population pressures
88(3)
Consumerism and waste disposal worries
91(7)
The Sanxia dam
98(15)
Justification: responding to threats
98(4)
Critique: mega project dangers
102(3)
Assessing the debates: alternative ways forward
105(8)
Moving the waters
113(23)
Yellow River -- continued source of sorrow
114(1)
Water diversion
115(6)
Not enough water
121(3)
Competition for water
124(2)
What are the alternatives?
126(7)
Technical concerns
133(3)
Ecological tramplings
136(21)
Atmospheric pollution
137(5)
Better energy efficiency
142(5)
Energy conservation
147(1)
New and renewable energy
148(2)
The threat of `carmageddon'
150(2)
Waste disposal
152(5)
Pollution on the periphery
157(21)
Tibet: Land of Riches
157(2)
Tibet: the Chinese case
159(1)
Changing agricultural patterns
160(2)
Tibet: the exiles' case
162(2)
Damage by over-population
164(3)
Prospects for reconciliation
167(2)
Hong Kong struggles to clean up
169(2)
Taiwan pays high price for growth
171(3)
Analysis: common themes and contrasts
174(4)
Environmental policies
178(32)
Environmental protection: government monopoly
179(3)
The legal framework
182(3)
Economic solutions
185(6)
Return of blue skies
191(9)
International pilot projects
200(4)
Individual initiatives
204(6)
Whither China? Alternative environmental futures
210(15)
Rosy
210(3)
Gloomy
213(3)
Doomsday
216(2)
Back to the future
218(3)
Summing up
221(4)
References 225(13)
Bibliography 238(7)
Index 245


Geoffrey Murray has worked in Pacific Asia for over 30 years. He is a Research Associate of the Centre for Pacific Rim Studies, Liverpool John Moores University. Ian Cook is Professor and Head of the Department of Human Geography and Head of the Centre for Pacific Rim Studies at Liverpool John Moores University.