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    The Concept of Public Participation: Planning and Housing Resumption Decisions in Shanghai

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    Author
    Biddulph, S
    Editor
    Biddulph, S; Biukovic, L
    Date
    2019
    Source Title
    Good Governance in Economic Development: International Norms and Chinese Perspectives
    Publisher
    UBC Press
    University of Melbourne Author/s
    Biddulph, Sarah
    Affiliation
    Melbourne Law School
    Metadata
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    Document Type
    Chapter
    Citations
    Biddulph, S. (2019). The Concept of Public Participation: Planning and Housing Resumption Decisions in Shanghai. Biddulph, S (Ed.). Biukovic, L (Ed.). Good Governance in Economic Development: International Norms and Chinese Perspectives, (1), pp.257-290. UBC Press.
    Access Status
    Open Access
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11343/253901
    Abstract
    This chapter examines public participation in government decision making in China. Despite superficial similarities to Archon Fung, Mary Graham, and David Weil’s vision of an emerging form of consultative transparency (where the public is able to access information from the government, organizations, and other sources, combines that information independently of government intervention, and plays an active role in influencing policy formation), the role of public consultation in China is arguably much more constrained. When we seek to understand the role of, and possibilities for, public participation and transparency in authoritarian regimes such as China, we simply cannot assume that public participation, transparency, and democratic legitimation exist in the same relationship to each other.

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