Changing Ethnic Stratification in Contemporary China

This paper explores the time trend of socio-economic differences between ethnic minorities and Han people. According to the data of a series of censuses and small population census, the regional distribution of ethnic minorities was relatively stable from 1982 to 2005, but the differences between ethnic minorities and Hans' occupation separation and education over time Increased. Multivariate analysis of the 2005 small census data revealed that ethnic minority income in the urban labor market is disadvantageous especially in the private sector and self-employed minorities compared to Han Chinese It was. The analysis also reveals the crucial heterogeneity of ethnic minorities in socio-economic relations with the Han people and comprehensively demonstrates the minority performance in the process of China's economic transformation.

James Leibold HNC '97 is recognized as one of the world's leading experts on China's national problems, and it has a modern history of 120 million ethnic minorities in China, contemporary ethnic relations, ethnic politics and theory, Ethnic education, majority of Han Chinese, online national identity expression He is currently a senior lecturer in political and Asian studies at La Trobe University in Melbourne, Australia. Brock Wilson HNC '97 is a private bunker for Citi Asia's customer group and offers investment advice to ultra-rich customers. After years as a US diplomat and Credit Suisse banker in Greater China, Wilson and his family moved to the United States in mid 2014. Brock and his wife have two children, 12 and 14 years old, respectively.

In this article I will explain the modern rise of China and the new role on the world stage seen from the perspective of semi-environment mobility. Unlike the previous debate about the rise of Chinese hegemonic power, the focus here is on the influence of China's progress in the framework of modern capitalist world economy. What will happen if China, a country that accounts for nearly 20% of the world's population, moves from neighboring countries to semi-border countries in a short period of time? According to Immanuel Wallerstein, the layered structure of the world economy is a three-layer structure, the majority of the world's population is the lowest, the middle class is fairly small, the highest percentage of the hierarchy is small. Through examination of global economic stratification from 1990 to 2015, it has been shown that the movement towards the half edge of China greatly changes the shape of this three-layer structure.