April 13, 2012 11:14 PM
Tag: Migrants
Beijing
book reviews
censorship
chicago tribune
children
consumption
criminal procedure law
disabled
economic downturn
economic reform
entrepreneurs
food
Guangdong
Henan
henan migrants
housing
hukou
human rights watch
industrial pollution
labor
leadership transition
migrant labor
migrant workers
migration
peasants
south-to-north water diversion project
Tibet
unskilled labor
urban life
Xi Jinping
China Redirects Trillions Of Gallons Of Water To Arid North
From Telegraph: Surveying the rubble of their recently demolished village, the huddle of Chinese peasant-farmers is in an openly mutinous mood, their list of gripes and grumbles against the local government spilling out one after the other. “The land they gave us isn’t fit for beggars,” spits one old man squatting on his homespun wooden stool, “And the new houses have leakiDecember 26, 2009 3:26 AM
Eating Bitterness: China’s Great Urban Migration
April Rabkin reviews Michelle Dammon Loyalka’s new book, ‘Eating Bitterness‘, for the San Francisco Chr
State Media Responds to Rights Report
Human Rights Watch recently released its 22nd annual World Report, whose 676 pages include a country-by-country overview
January 31, 2012 4:34 PM
- No Place to Call Home – The Economist
- Orphans of the Chinese Economy – Ching-...
- Rural Chinese Leave Home in Search of a Bette...
- China: The Biggest Migration Ever – Ope...
- China’s rural question – Financia...
- China rethinks peasant ‘apartheid’...
- Photo: Migrant workers in a city construction...
- Rural migrants to get more rights in China &#...
- Old system, new realities – Wu Zhong
- Migrants win urban resident status – Mi...
- Ah Xing’s Inner Struggle – Fu Jia...
- Bloomberg: China’s economic curbs may c...
- The sex oppression of migrant workers voiced
- Xinhua: Battle against a bad name
- Di Fang: Capital to see fewer transients
- Stefan Lovgren: China’s Boom Is Bust fo...
- Thomas Fuller: Seeking unskilled workers
- Beijing lifts controls on migrants
