Chinese Environmental Governance

Jianguo Chen, North China Electric Power University, ChinaSarah Eaton, University of Waterloo, CanadaGary S. Green, Christopher Newport University, USAYin Guan, Beijing Forestry University, ChinaJoel J. Kassiola, San Francisco State University, USAGenia Kostka, Frankfurt School of Finance and Management, GermanyXiaojun Li, University of British Columbia, CanadaZhen Lin, Beijing Forestry University, ChinaXiaoqing Liu, Peking University, ChinaPhillip Stalley, DePaul University, USA

• 1. Introduction: Dynamics, Challenges, and Opportunities in Making a Green China; Bingqiang Ren and Huisheng Shou PART I: INSTITUTIONS AND POLICIES IN ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE 2. A Survey of Environmental Deterrence in China's Evolving Regulatory Framework; Anna Brettell 3. Does Cadre Turnover Help or Hinder China's Green Rise? Evidence from Shanxi Province; Sarah Eaton and Genia Kostka 4. Incentive structures and Compatible Development in a Chinese Local State; Jianguo Chen PART II: FILMS AND ENVIRONMENT REGULATION  5. Environmental Management, Financing, and Performance in Chinese Firms: Evidence from a Na 6. Mind The Gap: the Role of Foreign-invested Firms in Narrowing the Implementation Gap in China's Environmental Governance; Phillip Stalley PART III: ENVIRONMENTAL MOVEMENTS AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION 7. Environmental Protests and Rural Governance in China; Bingqiang Ren 8. Environmental NGOs and Participative Governance: the Case of the PM2.5 Incident; Zhen Lin and Yin Guan PART IV: SOCIAL AND CULTURAL FOUNDATIONS OF ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE 9. Firm Management and Environmental Organizational Violence in China; Gary Green and Huisheng Shou 10. Socialization and Intergenerational Change of Environmental Consciousness in China; Xiaoqing Liu 11. China's Environmental Crisis and Confucianism: Proposing a Confucian Green Theory to Save the Environment; Joel J. Kassiola

'China's current environmental governance system is, as the title of this book suggests, in a critical juncture of transition. This edited volume is an excellent survey of the environmental challenges faced by Chinese government and society in the twenty-first century. This comprehensive and valuable policy-related discussion of Chinese environmental policy considers the opportunities and limits China faces as it seeks to balance environmental protection and sustainable development. This book will add significantly to the literature on China's environmental crisis. It will attract a great deal of interest in the field and is well-suited to use in university classes.' Wei Liang, Associate Professor, Monterey Institute of International Studies, Middlebury College, USA