tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7328018645779167828.post4506682980225100088..comments2024-01-06T01:04:09.341-08:00Comments on NGOs in China: Important trends among Chinese NGOsNGOs in Chinahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07936881317299246085noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7328018645779167828.post-38444554022692112782010-10-11T06:32:35.099-07:002010-10-11T06:32:35.099-07:00Hello Noni,
One case is in Shanghai where the Pud...Hello Noni,<br /><br />One case is in Shanghai where the Pudong district government has taken the lead in contracting out to nonprofits, such as those providing services to migrants (nongmingong). Another case in Beijing is the NGO, Shining Stone (北京社区参与行动) which is contracted by local governments around the country to do community organizing work.NGOs in Chinahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07936881317299246085noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7328018645779167828.post-35225383293706030342010-10-01T21:34:59.276-07:002010-10-01T21:34:59.276-07:00Thank you so much for your information!
I'm t...Thank you so much for your information!<br /><br />I'm totally agree that the third trend, contacting-out model, might be a preferred model by both NGOs and government. The government can still impose a lot of control over each project, and NGOs could gain "legitimacy" and financial support. After all,unlike NGOs in western countries (even some developing countries), Chinese NGOs do not really put maintaining "autonomy" on the top of priority.<br /><br />Actually I'm a university student who is doing a research about NGOs' role in government procurement in China. I was directed to your blog when I was googling relevant information. :) But I am facing problems in finding cases about the topic. There is little information in Internet as well as in journals... Could you do me a favor to tell me one or two cases about the third trend you have mentioned? Thank you very much!<br /><br />Noni<br />niu8fans@gmail.comNonihttp://www.onionpeng.com/blognoreply@blogger.com