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Full Description
When it comes to talking about democracy in China, Chinese nationalists argue that it cannot solve China's problems, while Chinese liberals remain unduly silenced. But China is facing a national identity crisis, compounded by Tibet and Taiwan, where significant proportions of both populations do not identify with the Chinese nation-state. Could democracy realistically address the problems in China's national identity? Baogang He opens up a dialogue in which Chinese liberals can offer viable alternatives in defence of key democratic principles and governance. He upholds the search for a political space in which democratic governance in China can feasibly be developed.
Contents
Part 1 Theoretical Approaches: 1. The Idea of Democratic Governance, 2. The Real Utopian Approach, 3. The Empire Thesis and its Critics; Part 2 On Taiwan: 4. Nationalism, Democratisation and the Taiwan Question, 5. Referendum and the Taiwanese National Identity, 6. Sovereignty and the Taiwan Question; Part 3 On Tibet: 7. Confucian and Marxist Theoretical Traditions of Minority Rights and Beyond, 8. Beyond Socialist Autonomy in Tibet, 9. Beyond Chinese Linguistic Imperialism: Multi-linguistic Policy, 10. A Deliberative Approach to the Tibet Autonomy Issue, 11. The Idea of Deliberative Referendum: Synthesis and Conclusion
