Religion in China Today

原文摘录   · · · · · ·  ( 全部 )

• Yet the effectiveness of these policies depends on a normative consensus around both the content of policy and law and the processes of enforcement. [note116 See generally, Felix Scharpf, "Interdependence and democratic legitimation", Susan J. Pharr and Robert D. Putnam (eds.), Disaffected Democracies: What's Troubling the Trilateral Countries (Princeton University Press, 2000)] And if enforcement of these policies can be achieved only through repression, the distinction between compliance and resistance may fade as religious believers find compliance unworkable and are driven even further underground. (查看原文)

  豆友1089826 2014-03-03 12:40:06

• Conclusion The Chinese government's policies and practices on religion offer a useful example of dilemmas of regulation of social relations generally...... While the regime faces the imperative of repressing aspects of socio-economic change that threaten its political authority, it must still 【present a general image of tolerance】 for increased autonomy among the populace at large. Maintaining this 【balance】 is particularly critical in the area of religion...... Legitimacy remains a key ingredient, 【not only as a basis for】 effective government regulation of religion 【but also as a product of】 such regulation to the extent that it can acquire popular support for official preferences on the balance between autonomy and loyalty. The regime's ability to sustain legitimacy 【both for and throug... (查看原文)

  豆友1089826 2014-03-03 14:28:56

> 全部原文摘录