China's ethnic minorities may require specific social policies to support their unique development, so that they may share in the country's common development and progress. By integrating principles from social development and social work, this article identifies and discusses strategies with potential for supporting minority development and progress.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Anastas, J. (1996) `Beijing and Beyond: Reflections on the Fourth World Conference on Women' , Social Work Focus23: 1 , 6 .
2.
Barker, R. (1999) The Social Work Dictionary, 4th edn. Washington, DC: NASW Press .
3.
Cape Cod Times (1996) `Racial Tensions Remain in Western China Despite Lull in Violence' (14 January)Associated Press article, G5 .
4.
Chan, C. and N. Chow (1992) More Welfare after Economic Reform? Welfare Development in the People's Republic of China. Hong Kong, People's Republic of China: University of Hong Kong .
5.
China Statistical Yearbook (1993)Beijing: State Statistical Bureau of the People's Republic of China.
6.
China Western Poverty Reduction Project (2 June 1999). Available on www.worldbank.org
7.
Cox, D. (1995) `Social Development and Social Work Education: the USA's Continuing Leadership in a Changing World' , Social Development Issues17(2/3): 1-17 .
8.
Fairbanks, J. (1992) China: A New History. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press .
9.
Frankehoff, C. (1998) `Antonovsky's Sense of Coherence Concept: an Instrument for Primary Prevention in Social Work Services' , International Social Work41: 511-522 .
10.
Hokenstad, M., S. Khinduka and J. Midgley (1992) Profiles in International Social Work. Washington, DC: NASW Press .
11.
Jincheo, Y. (1995) `The Developing Models of Social Work Education in China' , International Social Work38(1): 27-37 .
12.
Kondrat, M. and C. Ramanathan (1996) `International Perspectives and the Local Practitioner: an Exploratory Study of Practitioner Perception of and Attitudes Toward Globalization' , Social Development Issues18(2): 1-15 .
13.
Kristof, N. and S. WuDunn (1994) China Wakes: The Struggle for the Soul of a Rising Power. New York: Vintage Books .
14.
Leng, S., ed. (1994) Reform and Development in Deng's China. Lanham, MD: University Press of America .
15.
Leung, J. (1995) `From Subsistence to “Xiao Kang”: Social Development in the People's Republic of China' , Social Development Issues17(2/3): 104-114 .
16.
Leung, J. and R. Nann (1995) Authority and Benevolence: Social Welfare in China. Hong Kong: The Chinese University Press .
17.
Lowe, G. (1995)`Social Development', in R. Edwards (ed.) Encyclopedia of Social Work, 19th edn. Washington, DC: NASW Press .
18.
Marty, M. (1994) `From Population Control to Reproductive Health' , Ford Foundation Report25(2): 33-34 .
19.
Midgley, J. (1994) `The Challenge of Social Development: Their Third World and Ours - 1993' , Social Development Issues16(2): 1-12 .
20.
Midgley, J. (1995) Social Development: The Developmental Perspective in Social Welfare. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications .
21.
Mills, C. (1959) The Sociological Imagination. New York: Oxford University Press .
22.
Morgenstern, M., ed. (1994) China. Singapore: APA Publications (HK).
23.
Ngai, N.-P. (1996) `Revival of Social Work Education in China' , International Social Work39: 289-300 .
24.
Payne, M. (1997) Modern Social Work Theory, 2nd edn. Chicago, IL: Lyceum Books .
25.
Rong, W. (1993) `10m People Opt to Take on Ethnic Status' , China Daily2 (18 May).
26.
Tsang, N. (1998) `Beyond Theory and Practice Integration in Social Work: Lessons from the West' , International Social Work41(2): 169-180 .
27.
White Papers of the Government, National Minorities Policy and Its Practice in China (1994). Available on: http://www.china.org.cn/English/WhitePapers/index.html
28.
Wu, Z. and P. Du (1992) `Understanding the Trend of Elderly Problems in China' , China Demographic Science3: 1-5 .
29.
Yan, M. (1998) `Social Functioning Discourse in a Chinese Context: Developing Social Work in Mainland China' , International Social Work Journal41(2): 181-194 .