Tag

Wukan

China’s Future Looks Brighter Away From Beijing

China’s Future Looks Brighter Away From Beijing

By Scott Moore
The future of China is being built not in the capital, but in dynamic southern cities like Guangzhou and Shenzhen.

Chinese Democracy: Is This How the 'Wukan Moment' Finally Ends?

Chinese Democracy: Is This How the 'Wukan Moment' Finally Ends?

By Ankit Panda
Wukan, famous for a 2011 uprising, rises up to reclaim its elected local party official. How will this end?
As You Watch Hong Kong, Remember Wukan

As You Watch Hong Kong, Remember Wukan

By Ankit Panda
The outcome of Hong Kong's Umbrella Revolution is more likely to resemble Wukan than Tiananmen.

Democracy With Chinese Characteristics: The Case of Wukan

Democracy With Chinese Characteristics: The Case of Wukan

By Shannon Tiezzi
Two rounds of hard-won elections in Wukan have done little to actually improve governance.

How China Can Prevent Collapse

China’s leadership seems to realize there’s a need for political reforms. But will the Communist Party act in time?

The Wukan Effect

The Wukan Effect

The uprising in Wukan, and the government’s response, appears to have been more the exception than the rule.

China’s Angry Bulls

China’s Angry Bulls

As China’s rural and migrant workers become more educated and well-travelled they are growing increasingly aware of their rights. And increasingly willing to stand up for them.

More Wukans to Come?

More Wukans to Come?

A new survey suggests the Wukan village uprising last year might not be the last such protest in China.

Don't Forget Wukan

Don't Forget Wukan

The protest in the village of Wukan may have faded from the headlines. But it holds clues about the future.

What Wukan Really Meant

Protests in China aren’t seen as an existential threat by leaders, but a policy issue. Still, citizens are likely to increasingly see them as the best way of ensuring things get done.

Wukan Readies for March

Wukan Readies for March

Villagers at the center of an uprising against Chinese Communist Party officials threaten to march on a town.

China's 99 Percent?

China's 99 Percent?

The protest in Wukan reflects a general frustration among Chinese with their leaders. But will officials listen?

Page 1 of 1