Two COSAT students traveled to China for a chemistry competition. In the process, they learned a lot of lessons — about snow, about perceptions of Africans, and about chopsticks.
Two COSAT students traveled to China for a chemistry competition. In the process, they learned a lot of lessons — about snow, about perceptions of Africans, and about chopsticks.
— Zhang Oianfen, law professor at Peking University
(Source: ow.ly)
“Chinese society, under Communist rule, started out more like ballroom dancers – all in sync, all expected to dance the same steps to the same tune. These days, more and more Chinese are wanting to express themselves as individuals, and wanting their value as individuals noticed.” –Mary Kay Magistad in the final installment of the “China Past Due” series
A 2011 report by the private Chinese economic research group Unirule found that in China, for every dollar of investment, privately owned industrial companies earn almost 50% more than their state enterprise counterparts: http://ow.ly/kwKGW
Taxi driver Liu Xiuling is doing her part for the Chinese economy. She puts in 12 hours a day, picking up passengers and taking them where they want to go. She likes this better than her last job as a checkout clerk – more freedom, she says.
— Liu Xiuling, taxi driver in Beijing
(Source: ow.ly)
— Economist Yukon Huang, on China’s economy
The contribution China made for the global economy is not only promoting the economic growth but also injecting new momentum into the sustainable development of global economy.