The key to rural revitalization lies in people. Cultivating a group of rural practical talents will drive a local industry and promote local economic development. In recent years, in the development of jade carving in...The key to rural revitalization lies in people. Cultivating a group of rural practical talents will drive a local industry and promote local economic development. In recent years, in the development of jade carving industry, Pizhou City has persisted in cultivating talents, perfecting mechanisms, implementing skilled craftsmens projects, and taking multiple measures simultaneously, thus composing a new chapter of jade carving industry.展开更多
This paper examines the widely acclaimed Barefoot Doctor campaign in China. The Barefoot Doctor campaign has come to symbolise the success of Chinese health care to the extent that it has become a model for WHO public...This paper examines the widely acclaimed Barefoot Doctor campaign in China. The Barefoot Doctor campaign has come to symbolise the success of Chinese health care to the extent that it has become a model for WHO public health strategy. Yet little has been done to understand how or whether it worked on the ground and what difficulties and contradictions emerged in its implementation. Using previously unexplored party archives as well as newly collected oral interviews, this paper moves away from a narrow focus on party politics and policy formulation by examining the reality of health care at the local level and the challenges faced by local authorities and individuals as the campaigns evolved.展开更多
文摘The key to rural revitalization lies in people. Cultivating a group of rural practical talents will drive a local industry and promote local economic development. In recent years, in the development of jade carving industry, Pizhou City has persisted in cultivating talents, perfecting mechanisms, implementing skilled craftsmens projects, and taking multiple measures simultaneously, thus composing a new chapter of jade carving industry.
文摘This paper examines the widely acclaimed Barefoot Doctor campaign in China. The Barefoot Doctor campaign has come to symbolise the success of Chinese health care to the extent that it has become a model for WHO public health strategy. Yet little has been done to understand how or whether it worked on the ground and what difficulties and contradictions emerged in its implementation. Using previously unexplored party archives as well as newly collected oral interviews, this paper moves away from a narrow focus on party politics and policy formulation by examining the reality of health care at the local level and the challenges faced by local authorities and individuals as the campaigns evolved.
