PERHAPS A GIFT VOUCHER FOR MUM?: MOTHER'S DAY
"Rogier Creemers is a university lecturer in Modern Chinese Studies. With a background in sinology and international relations, his research focuses on Chinese domestic digital technology policy, as well as China's growing importance in global digital affairs. He is the principal investigator of the NWO Vidi Project ""The Smart State: Big Data, Artificial Intelligence and the Law in China."" For the Leiden Asia Centre, he directs a project on China and global cybersecurity, funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He is also a co-founder of DigiChina, a joint initiative with Stanford University and New America. Straton Papagianneas is a PhD Candidate at the Institute for Area Studies at Leiden University, where he studies the automation and digitisation of legal courts in the People’s Republic of China. He is strongly interested in the study of Chinese law & society, governance, automation of justice and administration, and its surrounding ethical and normative questions. He also teaches courses on Chinese law & society, governance, and automation & justice. Outside of his academic work, Papagianneas is an editorial board member at Sinotalks. Straton is also affiliated with the Leiden University’s VVI Institute for Law & Society, and the e-Law centre for Law and Digital Technologies. Adam Knight is a PhD Candidate at the Institute for Area Studies at Leiden University, where he focuses on the design, implementation and consequences of the Chinese social credit system. He frequently contributes to reports in media such as the BBC, Financial Times and South China Morning Post."
At a time of growing geo-political tensions between China and the West, the importance of understanding China's strategies in the critical area of advanced technologies cannot be overstated. This volume draws on extensive research and expertise to provide a nuanced and authoritative account of China's technology ambitions and capabilities--and the sometimes wide gap between the two. It should be mandatory reading for all policy-makers dealing with China. The Emergence of China's Smart State should be essential reading for anyone who seeks to understand China's technological rise from a Beijing-centric perspective. Policymakers in particular will benefit from the way authors in the book have unpacked the complexity and contradictions present in China's digital development and ambitions. This excellent compilation of essays on a complex topic, how the government guides development of the digital economy and how it has evolved, is a breath of fresh air and adds a much-needed facts-based and non-ideological corpus of understanding to our knowledge of this important topic. The book is free from some of the ideological spin of recent efforts to track and describe particularly the role of government in driving China's rise as a technology power. The authors all appear to have first-hand and fresh knowledge of their subject areas, and avoid relying on second and third hand sources in ways that can sometimes become an echo chamber of analysis of China and technology in the age of highly geopolitically charged US-China technology competition. Well done all around.
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