CCG has long-standing interests in domestic policy and reform research, and has provided constructive policy advice on China's openness index, regions and cities, the Greater Bay Area economy, and urban-rural integration.
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Migrants and Cities: New Partnerships to Manage Mobility
We live in a world which is becoming increasingly urban, where more and more people are moving to cities. Over 54 per cent of people across the globe were living in urban areas in 2014 (UN DESA, 2014).1 The current urban population of 3.9 billion is expected to grow in the next few decades to some 6.4 billion by 2050 (ibid.). It is estimated that three million people around the world are moving to cities every week (UN-Habitat, 2009). Migration is driving much of the increase in urbanization, making cities much more diverse places in which to live.
May 10 , 2016 -
Think Tanks and SDGs Catalysts for Analysis, Innovation and Implementation
By: James McGann
April 13 , 2017 -
Reverse Migration in Contemporary China: Returnees, Entrepreneurship and the Chinese Economy
By: Huiyao Wang, Yue Bao
April 16 , 2019 -
CCG Book: China Goes Global
Upgrading Chinese Business Enterprise Globalization
April 16 , 2019 -
China’s Domestic and International Migration Development
In recent, the renowned international academic publisher Springer has published China’s Domestic and International Migration Development, a significant research on migration in China, which is edited by President of Center for China and Globalization (CCG) Dr. Wang Huiyao and CCG Secretary-General Dr. Miao Lu.
June 24 , 2019