May 25, 2017–May 25, 2017 from 5:00pm–6:30pm
Using data from large-scale surveys in China, Jennifer Pan of Stanford University will share her findings that public preferences in ideology are not simply split along a pro-regime or anti-regime divide in authoritarian contexts. Her research indicates a possible link between China’s market reform and social divisions, and their correlations with preferences for nationalism, state intervention in the economy and social values. To understand the consequences of ideology, Pan also tested whether the expression of ideological loyalty and disloyalty among job applicants affects employment prospects among government, SOE, private and foreign firms. A reception will be held following the talk.
May 25, 2017–May 25, 2017
from 5:00pm–6:30pm
School of Global Policy and Strategy classroom 3201
Registration for this event is required by .
Free to attend, but registration is required.
Samuel Tsoi • stsoi@ucsd.edu • 858-246-1950
Faculty, Staff, Students, The General Public
GPS's 21st Century China Center