The experiences of the two rising powers of Asia, China and India, in providing drinking water highlight an important puzzle - why do some countries provide more public goods than others? The book argues that public goods vary according to the social contract between a government and its people.
The experiences of the two rising powers of Asia, China and India, in providing drinking water highlight an important puzzle - why do some countries provide more public goods than others? The book argues that public goods vary according to the social contract between a government and its people.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Selina Ho is Assistant Professor of International Affairs at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore. She researches and teaches Chinese politics and foreign policy, and the international relations of Asia. She has published peer-reviewed journal articles, book chapters, and opinion pieces on China's relations with its neighbors in South, Southeast, and Central Asia, focusing on the politics of water and infrastructure development. Selina completed her Ph.D. at The Johns Hopkins University, The Paul H. Nitze School of International Studies (SAIS), where she also received a Masters in International Public Policy (Honors). She has been appointed a Global Futures Council Fellow (Regional Governance) with the World Economic Forum.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Public goods provision in China and India Part I. Social Contracts: 2. Social contracts, institutional design, and public goods provision 3. The Chinese social contract 4. The Indian social contract Part II. Comparing Urban Water Management in China and India: 5. Comparing China's and India's water institutional frameworks 6. Quenching thirst in China's first-tier cities: Shenzhen and Beijing 7. Water constraints in India's megacities: New Delhi and Hyderabad 8. Conclusion: types of social contracts and can social contracts change?
1. Public goods provision in China and India Part I. Social Contracts: 2. Social contracts, institutional design, and public goods provision 3. The Chinese social contract 4. The Indian social contract Part II. Comparing Urban Water Management in China and India: 5. Comparing China's and India's water institutional frameworks 6. Quenching thirst in China's first-tier cities: Shenzhen and Beijing 7. Water constraints in India's megacities: New Delhi and Hyderabad 8. Conclusion: types of social contracts and can social contracts change?
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