
Shaoguang
Wang is (Ph.D. in Political
Science from Cornell University in 1990) is a chair professor and chairperson
in the Department of Government and Public Administration, and the director of Universities
Service Centre for China Studies at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, a
Changjiang Professor in the School of Public Policy and Management at Tsinghua
University, an non-official member of HKSAR's Commission on Strategic
Development, and the chief editor of The China Review, an
interdisciplinary journal on greater China. He taught at
He is
the author of many books, including
·
Failure of Charisma: The Chinese Cultural Revolution in
·
Rationality and Madness: The Masses in the Chinese Cultural
Revolution (in
Chinese,
·
Challenging the Market Myth (in Chinese,
·
The Limits of Decentralization (in Chinese,
·
The Third Sector in Comparative Perspective (in Chinese,
·
Thoughts from the Left Half of the Mind: Collection of
Political Economy Papers
(in Chinese, Tianjin People’s Press, 2002)
·
Lessons from the Progressive Era of the
·
Ways to Bring Peace and Stability to the Country (in Chinese, SDX Joint Publishing Company,
2007).
·
Four Lectures on Democracy (in
Chinese, SDX Joint Publishing Company, 2008).
He
has also co-authored and co-edited many books, including:
·
The Chinese Economy in Crisis: State Capacity and Tax Reform (M.E. Sharpe, 2001)
·
The Political Economy of Uneven Development: The Case of
·
Challenges Faced by Jiang Zemin (in Chinese,
·
State Capacity of
·
Regional Disparities in
·
Government and Market (in Chinese, Planning Press, 2000)
·
Indigenizing Political Science in Chinese Societies, co-edited with
·
Democracy, Nationalism and National Integration: The
People’s Republic of China and
·
China, India and Beyond: Drivers and Limitations of
Development,
co-edited with Natalia Dinello (Gloucestershire: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd,
2008).
In
addition, he has contributed to numerous edited volumes and journals. His
research interests include political economy, comparative politics, fiscal
politics, democratization, and economic and political development in former socialist
countries and East Asian countries.