accademiche [38]. Ada [45]. Adrian [45]. African [56]. Age [39, 49, 61]. Al [23]. Al-Rawi [23]. Aldous [68]. Alex [15]. Allure [46]. America [60, 66]. American [49, 69, 61, 52]. ancienne [25]. Andreas [28]. Angela [42]. Animals [16]. Ann [26]. Anna [19, 47]. Annotated [46]. Annotations [28]. Anti [37]. Anti-Copernican [37]. Antibiotic [64]. Anxiety [51]. Apocalyptic [61]. Archaeology [26]. Ark [36]. Artisan [32]. Asylum [48]. Atri [54]. Audra [65]. Australia [41]. Authorship [15]. Axelle [29].

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A Complete Bibliography of Publications in Isis, 2000{2009

1. Introduction 2. Peasants and taxation in historical perspective 3. Extracting funds from the peasants 4. Institutional sources of informal tax burdens 5. Burdens and resistance: peasant collective action 6. Containing burdens: change and persistence 7. Burden reduction: village democratization and farmer national interest representation 8. Conclusions.

/pdf/taxation-without-representation-in-contemporary-rural-china-3rj4bg8i92.pdf

Taxation without Representation in Contemporary Rural China

Deep challenges for China's war on water pollution

How does nature work in our human-created city, suburb, and exurb/peri-urb? Indeed how is ecology - including its urban water, soil, air, plant, and animal foundations - spatially entwined with this great human enterprise? And how can we improve urban areas for both nature and people? Urban Ecology: Science of Cities explores the entire urban area: from streets, lawns, and parks to riversides, sewer systems, and industrial sites. The book presents models, patterns, and examples from hundreds of cities worldwide. Numerous illustrations enrich the presentation. Cities are analyzed, not as ecologically bad or good, but as places with concentrated rather than dispersed people. Urban ecology principles, traditionally adapted from natural-area ecology, now increasingly emerge from the distinctive features of cities. Spatial patterns and flows, linking organisms, built structures, and the physical environment highlight a treasure chest of useful principles. This pioneering interdisciplinary book opens up frontiers of insight, as a valuable source and text for undergraduates, graduates, researchers, professionals, and others with a thirst for solutions to growing urban problems.

Urban Ecology: Science of Cities

The articles published in this issue of the Journal help advance the debate on market reform in former socialist states. In our comment, besides dealing with data analysis issues, we suggest several ways to improve the level of debate about substantive issues. These suggestions include more attention to politics, including path dependence, and more attention to middle-level generalizations from other developing market societies.

Politics and Markets: Dual Transformations

Political Participation in Rural China.

China's Water Crisis

The Role of the Control Organs in the Chinese Communist Party, 1977-83

THE PURPOSE of this study is to examine the Chinese Communist position towards the Taiwanese people and political movements on Taiwan, during the period from 1928 to 1943, and to discuss the impact of the 1943 Cairo Conference (which called for a return of Taiwan to Chinese sovereignty) on Chinese Communist Party (CCP) policies. Briefly stated, our findings reveal that: (a) between 1928 and 1943 Communist Party leaders consistently recognized the Taiwanese as a distinct "nation" or "nationality" (minzu); (b) they acknowledged the "national liberation movement" on Taiwan as a struggle of a "weak and small nationality" (ruoxiao minzu) separate from the Chinese revolution and potentially sovereign; and (c) after 1943, particularly after the Cairo Conference, they reversed positions by disavowing Taiwanese ethnic "separateness" and rejecting the independence of political movements on the island.' These positions and shifts were formalized in official CCP decisions and statements by Party leaders, and expressed through key political terminology.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/pdfplus/2757657.pdf

The Chinese Communist Party and the Status of Taiwan, 1928-1943

French concession of Shanghai and formally established the Taiwanese Communist party (TCP) as a "Nationality Branch of the Japanese Communist party."1 Three years later, in the fall of 1931, mass arrests of Taiwanese communists by Japanese colonial police destroyed the TCP and its front organizations. Although intermittent attempts to rebuild the party continued through 1947, Taiwan's experience with a separate communist party was very brief. Unlike their counterparts in China, Taiwanese communists failed to sustain an organization in a society where colonial domination by a foreign power offered a political stimulus. Although the Chinese Communist party (CCP) suffered under a repressive regime but managed to survive, the TCP was completely dismembered. This study examines the history and internal politics of the TCP, focusing on the people and events that influenced the party's development during its short period of political activity. Specifically, we review the two major "political theses" adopted by the party in 1928 and 1931, which analyzed the sociopolitical characteristics of Taiwan society and outlined the TCP's revolutionary strategy; discuss the role of the Japanese and Chinese Communist parties and the Comintern in shaping the TCP's policies and deterfnrining its internal political divisions; and examine the TCP's position on the issue of Taiwan's international political status and the island's postcolonial relationship to China. In writing a history of the TCP, we are aware that the party confronted enormous difficulties in organizing a communist-led movement on the tightly controlled island. Founded by a small group of intellectuals who had studied in Japan and China, the TCP was never a major factor in Taiwan's politics because, throughout the 1928-1931 period, the party whose membership probably did not exceed 100 was relentlessly persecuted by Japanese colonial authorities. Still, the question arises as to

Lawrence R. Sullivan

Papers

Political Participation in Rural China.

China's Water Crisis

The Role of the Control Organs in the Chinese Communist Party, 1977-83

The Chinese Communist Party and the Status of Taiwan, 1928-1943

A Political History of the Taiwanese Communist Party, 1928–1931