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E-raamat: Regional Autonomy, Cultural Diversity and Differentiated Territorial Government: The Case of Tibet - Chinese and Comparative Perspectives

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Multinational Integration, Cultural Identity and Regional Self-Government assesses the current state of the international theory and practice of autonomy in order to pursue the possibility for regional self-government in Tibet. Initiated by a workshop, and roundtable with political representatives from different autonomous regions, including His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama, this book brings together a group of distinguished international scholars in order to offer a much-needed enquiry into solutions to the Tibetan quest for substantial autonomy. Examining the Chinese framework of regional self-government, along with key international cases of autonomy in Europe, North America and Asia, the contributors to this volume offer a comprehensive context for the consideration of both Tibetan demands and Chinese worries. Their insights will be invaluable to academics practitioners, diplomats, civil servants, government representatives, international organisations, and NGOs interested in the theory and practice of autonomy, as well as those concerned with the future of Tibet.

Notes on contributors ix
Acknowledgements xi
Introduction: Neither Panacea, nor Pandora's Box: Comparing autonomy with a view on Tibet and China 1(20)
Jens Woelk
PART I Differentiated territorial government in China: Potential for Tibet?
21(110)
1 Foreign influence and constitutionalism in the PRC: A Western perspective on change and uncertainty in contemporary Chinese legal culture
23(24)
John W. Head
2 The rule of law in China: Fundamental uncertainties about `decoding' a fundamental concept
47(20)
John W. Head
3 Dilemmas of `genuine autonomy' for Tibet
67(24)
Yash Ghai
4 Chinese policies on regional self-government: The case of Tibet
91(23)
Michael C. Davis
5 The Memorandum on Genuine Autonomy for the Tibetan People: An explanatory introduction to the Tibetan proposal
114(17)
Michael C. Van Walt Van Praag
PART II Practice of regional autonomy: Experiences compared
131(153)
6 From compromise to compact? Working autonomy in South Tyrol
133(23)
Jens Woelk
7 Asymmetric regionalism in Spain: Catalonia and the Basque Country
156(19)
Rafael Bustos Gisbert
8 Devolution and devolution plus: Anti-foundationalist foundations for constitutionalism
175(19)
John Morison
9 Can Quebec's relative autonomy within Canada be a template for Tibet?
194(31)
Jean-Francois Gaudreault-Desbiens
10 The autonomy of Aceh
225(12)
Hans-Joachim Heintze
11 Sometimes guns are the answer: The path to autonomy in Tibet, Burma and South Sudan
237(16)
David C. Williams
12 Territorial autonomy in India
253(14)
Thomas Benedikter
13 Is Malaysian federalism a good example or a warning for solving the China/Tibet issue? A brief inquiry into a half-century experiment in asymmetric federalism
267(17)
Andrew Harding
Concluding observations: One country, three systems: The Tibetan quest for genuine autonomy between European experiences and Asian perspectives 284(31)
Roberto Toniatti
Appendix: The 17-Point Agreement 315(2)
Index 317
Roberto Toniatti