CaiY. (2008). Power structure and regime resilience: Contentious politics in China. British Journal of Political Science, 38, 411-432.
2.
HsuS.-H. (2005). Advocacy coalitions and policy change on nuclear power utilization in Taiwan. Social Science Journal, 42, 215-229.
3.
JohnsonT. (2011). Environmental information disclosure in China: Policy developments and NGO responses. Policy & Politics, 39, 399-416.
4.
KwonH.-j. (2007). Advocacy coalitions and health politics in Korea. Social Policy & Administration, 41, 148-161.
5.
NoakesS. W. (2011). Advocacy under authoritarianism: Transnational networks in China (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada.
6.
ReidE. J. (2000). Understanding the word “advocacy”: Contexts and usages. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute.
7.
SabatierP. A.Jenkins-SmithH. C. (Eds.). (1993). Policy change and learning: An Advocacy Coalition Approach. Boulder, CO: Westview.
8.
SabatierP. A.WeibleC. M. (2007). The advocacy coalition framework: Innovations and clarifications. In SabatierP. A. (Ed.), Theories of the policy process (2nd ed., pp. 189-220). Boulder, CO: Westview.
9.
SatoH. (1999). The advocacy coalition framework and the policy process analysis: The case of smoking control in Japan. Policy Studies Journal, 27, 28-44.
10.
WangS. (2008). Changing models of China’s policy agenda setting. Modern China, 34, 56-87.
11.
WeibleC. M.SabatierP. A.Jenkins-SmithH. C.NohrstedtD.HenryA. D.deLeonP. (2011). A quarter century of the advocacy coalition framework: An introduction to the special issue. Policy Studies Journal, 39, 349-360.
12.
ZhanX.TangS. Y. (2011). Political opportunities, resource constraints and policy advocacy of environmental NGOs in China. Public Administration. doi: 10.1111/j.1467-9299.2011.x