It takes the average reader 5 hours and 44 minutes to read The China Renaissance by the writers, artists and editors of the South China Morning Post
Assuming a reading speed of 250 words per minute. Learn more
Rising superpower China duly anointed a new generation of leaders led by Xi Jinping at the Communist Party's 18th National Congress held in November 2012. While the conclave itself passed off with smoothly choreographed efficiency, the months leading up to this once-a-decade transition were anything but orderly. Intense factional wrangling behind the scenes was accompanied by scandals very much in public view. In the most spectacular furore the political aspirations of Communist aristocrat Bo Xilai were dashed, at one time threatening to derail the meticulous stage managing of the congress itself. At the start of what turned out to be a tumultuous year, the South China Morning Post set out on an ambitious project to chronicle the transfer of power to the so-called fifth generation of Chinese leaders, delving behind the cloak of secrecy that routinely masks Beijing's corridors of power. The result was unparalleled coverage and a series of exclusives that kept the newspaper well ahead of its peers on this remarkable story. While the past decade saw China's supercharged economy accelerate past Japan to become the world's second-largest, the coming decade is expected to see China led by Xi and his team move towards catching up the United States as the world's top economic force. Who are the people that will guide China through its challenges at home and on the global stage? By profiling dozens of rising stars as well as current movers and shakers, the SCMP has provided the most complete portrait to date of the leaders who will control the world's most populous country over the next decade. This book aims to provide the reader with a comprehensive insight into the men, and the tiny handful of women, who are going to be charting that course. Contents:From Strongman to Consensus RuleThe Hu-Wen Decade: Glorious, Golden and LostChange Agent or Steady as She Goes?Sent-Down Youth Rise UpPower Behind the CurtainBo Xilai: Slide from Fame to ShameBeijing's Big ReshuffleJangling Global NervesReform: Easier Said Than DoneNew Leaders Seek China's RenewalWill China Miracle Lose Its Magic?The Media GenieLost, Found and Still SearchingWho to Watch Readership: All who are interested in China affairs. Keywords:China;Xi Jinping;18th Party Congress;China Politics;South China Morning Post;China RenaissanceReviews: “The volume serves as a useful reference for scholars in the policy circles, think tanks, political science and international relations teaching staff, graduate students, and China watchers. This is a useful reference material for scholarly and policy works, with interesting anecdotes that can lead to important ideas about public perceptions of leadership transitions. Most importantly, it leads readers to develop their own opinions about leadership politics in China after reading other journalists' opinions.” DLSU Business & Economics Review
The China Renaissance by the writers, artists and editors of the South China Morning Post is 336 pages long, and a total of 86,016 words.
This makes it 113% the length of the average book. It also has 105% more words than the average book.
The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes 7 hours and 50 minutes to read The China Renaissance aloud.
The China Renaissance is suitable for students ages 12 and up.
Note that there may be other factors that effect this rating besides length that are not factored in on this page. This may include things like complex language or sensitive topics not suitable for students of certain ages.
When deciding what to show young students always use your best judgement and consult a professional.
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