![√[PDF] READ] Free One Child: The Story of China's Most Radical Experiment](https://documents.yumpu.com/000/065/942/129/8da4a2050d5d1b8df993f79257bf0e84f541d041/726869384a3362533359675276373972305845376f513d3d/6f6761394954794258672f596c52726154634a6675513d3d.jpg?AWSAccessKeyId=AKIAICNEWSPSEKTJ5M3Q&Expires=1720969200&Signature=pCpE26FRa6PUG%2BYbGa1jtvnOe5M%3D)
√[PDF] READ] Free One Child: The Story of China's Most Radical Experiment
COPY LINK TO DOWNLOAD BELLOW *********************************** https://openallthedoor.blogspot.com/?miya=B00QPHNV4E *********************************** A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist offers an intimate investigation of China’s one-child policy and its consequences for families and the nation at large.For over three decades, China exercised unprecedented control over the reproductive habits of its billion citizens. Now, with its economy faltering just as it seemed poised to become the largest in the world, the Chinese government has brought an end to its one-child policy. It may once have seemed a shortcut to riches, but it has had a profound effect on society in modern China. Combining personal portraits of families affected by the policy with a nuanced account of China’s descent towards economic and societal turmoil, Mei Fong reveals the true cost of this controversial policy. Drawing on eight years of research, Fong reveals a dystopian legacy of second children refused documentation by the state only children supporting their parents and grandparents and villages filled with ineligible bachelors. A “vivid and thoroughly researched” piece of on-the-ground journalism, One Child humanizes the policy that defined China and warns that the ill-effects of its legacy will be felt across the globe (The Guardian, UK). em em
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https://openallthedoor.blogspot.com/?miya=B00QPHNV4E
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A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist offers an intimate investigation of China’s one-child policy and its consequences for families and the nation at large.For over three decades, China exercised unprecedented control over the reproductive habits of its billion citizens. Now, with its economy faltering just as it seemed poised to become the largest in the world, the Chinese government has brought an end to its one-child policy. It may once have seemed a shortcut to riches, but it has had a profound effect on society in modern China. Combining personal portraits of families affected by the policy with a nuanced account of China’s descent towards economic and societal turmoil, Mei Fong reveals the true cost of this controversial policy. Drawing on eight years of research, Fong reveals a dystopian legacy of second children refused documentation by the state only children supporting their parents and grandparents and villages filled with ineligible bachelors. A “vivid and thoroughly researched” piece of on-the-ground journalism, One Child humanizes the policy that defined China and warns that the ill-effects of its legacy will be felt across the globe (The Guardian, UK). em em
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One Child: The Story of China's Most Radical Experiment
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When Communist Party leaders adopted the one-child policy in 1980, they hoped curbing
birthrates would help lift China's poorest and increase the country's global stature. But at what
cost? Now, as China closes the book on the policy after more than three decades, it faces a
population grown too old and too male, with a vastly diminished supply of young workers. Mei
Fong has spent years documenting the policy's repercussions on every sector of Chinese society.
In One Child, she explores its true human impact, traveling across China to meet the people who
live with its consequences. Their stories reveal a dystopian reality: unauthorized second children
ignored by the state, only children supporting aging parents and grandparents on their own,
villages teeming with ineligible bachelors, and an ungoverned adoption market stretching across
the globe. Fong tackles questions that have major implications for China's future: whether its 'Little
Emperor' cohort will make for an entitled or risk-averse generation how China will manage to
support itself when one in every four people is over 65 years old and, above all, how much the
one-child policy may end up hindering China's growth. em em
When Communist Party leaders adopted the one-child policy in 1980, they hoped curbing
birthrates would help lift China's poorest and increase the country's global stature. But at what
cost? Now, as China closes the book on the policy after more than three decades, it faces a
population grown too old and too male, with a vastly diminished supply of young workers. Mei
Fong has spent years documenting the policy's repercussions on every sector of Chinese society.
In One Child, she explores its true human impact, traveling across China to meet the people who
live with its consequences. Their stories reveal a dystopian reality: unauthorized second children
ignored by the state, only children supporting aging parents and grandparents on their own,
villages teeming with ineligible bachelors, and an ungoverned adoption market stretching across
the globe. Fong tackles questions that have major implications for China's future: whether its 'Little
Emperor' cohort will make for an entitled or risk-averse generation how China will manage to
support itself when one in every four people is over 65 years old and, above all, how much the
one-child policy may end up hindering China's growth. em em
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