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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://ah.lib.nccu.edu.tw/handle/140.119/49974
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dc.contributor.advisor湯京平zh_TW
dc.contributor.advisorTang, Ching Pingen_US
dc.contributor.author林法志zh_TW
dc.creator林法志zh_TW
dc.date2009en_US
dc.date.accessioned2010-12-09T07:25:05Z-
dc.date.available2010-12-09T07:25:05Z-
dc.date.issued2010-12-09T07:25:05Z-
dc.identifierG0096925034en_US
dc.identifier.urihttp://nccur.lib.nccu.edu.tw/handle/140.119/49974-
dc.description碩士zh_TW
dc.description國立政治大學zh_TW
dc.description中國大陸研究英語碩士學程(IMCS)zh_TW
dc.description96925034zh_TW
dc.description98zh_TW
dc.description.abstractInternational NGOs have grown in stature and influence in China, and are widely seen as important contributors to the development of a more dynamic Chinese society. This paper contributes to theoretical frameworks regarding how to understand the way in which INGOs are able to influence certain political outcomes in China; arguing that in both the short and long-term, INGOs have worked to mobilise society in active support of environmental protection in different parts of China. The ability to change the social structure has been important in empowering relevant institutions within the state, such as the Ministry of Environmental Protection, to respond to environmental protection issues. A greater role for such ministries represents a change in political structures around environmental protection. In doing so, this paper provides a thorough analysis of China’s society’s response to environmental protection and the political decision making processes at play when environmental issues are involved. Two case studies collected from field work, of International Rivers contribution to the anti-dam movement in the campaign against the Nujiang Dam; and Pacific Environment’s support for a local NGO opposing river pollution in Anhui province, will be utilised to support the argument that INGOs’ mobilisation of society is an important means of ‘empowering’ the state to respond positively to environmental protection issues. Such developments are taken as signs of growing social pluralisation.en_US
dc.description.tableofcontents1. Introduction 6\n2. Environmental INGOs in China: A Theoretical and Practical Overview 10\n2.1. Changing State Society Relations 10\n2.1.1. Corporatist and Civil Society Frameworks 12\n2.2. INGOs in the Authoritarian Context 18\n2.3. Methodology 25\n3. Domestic Structures Around Environmental Protection in China 27\n3.1. Social Structures Around Environmental Protection 27\n3.1.1. Capacity of ENGOs 28\n3.1.2. ENGOs Links with Society 31\n3.1.3. Media 37\n3.2. Political Structures Around Environmental Protection 39\n3.2.1. Fragmentation at the National Level 40\n3.2.2. Fragmentation at the Provincial Level 43\n4. Changing the Game- A Study of Two INGOs 47\n4.1. International Rivers 48\n4.1.1. National Social and Political Structures Around Large Dam Construction Prior to the Nujiang Campaign 54\n4.1.2. National Domestic Structures Around Large Dam Construction Province During and After the Nujiang Campaign 57 \n4.2. Pacific Environment 62\n4.2.1. Green Anhui 64\n4.2.2. Domestic Structures Around Water Pollution Issues in Bengbu Prior to Green Anhui`s Campaign 66\n4.2.2.1. Political Structures 66\n4.2.2.2. Social Structures 70\n4.2.3. Domestic Structures Around Water Pollution Issues in Bengbu During and After Green Anhui`s Campaign 71\n4.2.4. Pacific Environment`s Role 74\n5. Conclusions 77\n5.1. Review of Research 77\n5.2. Research Implications 80\n5.3. Limitations of Research 81\n6. References 83zh_TW
dc.format.extent724618 bytes-
dc.format.mimetypeapplication/pdf-
dc.language.isoen_US-
dc.source.urihttp://thesis.lib.nccu.edu.tw/record/#G0096925034en_US
dc.subjectenvironmental NGOSen_US
dc.subjectChinaen_US
dc.subjectcivil societyen_US
dc.subjectINGOen_US
dc.subjectenvironmental governanceen_US
dc.titleChanging the game: how environmental international non-governmental organisations empower the state by mobilising society in chinaen_US
dc.typethesisen
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