In 1935，demographer Hu Huanyong traced a diagonal line through China， from the edge of Siberia to the steamy subtropics.What he found was frontier of asymmetrical growth between east and west.After more than 80 years， despite the country's tremendous economic and cultural transformation， the Hu Line still stands-and China must ask hard questions ahout its uneven development.
作者簡介
SIXTH TONE，A team of writers， editors， and researchers from within China and abroad. We belong to Shanghai United Media Group， and share our offices with our sister publication， The Paper.
圖書目錄
Preface： Hu Line： China 's Forgotten Frontier The Last of the Oroqen Hunters Reflections from the Rustbelt： A Laid-off Worker's Story Inner Mongolia's Grasslands， Once Lush， Grow Ever More Parched A Place to Preach in Inner Mongolia Grass and Cashmere Powering China With Darkness and Light After Deadly Landslide， Shaanxi Villagers Resist Relocation Bringing Creativity to Middle China' s Stifled Classrooms Change Brings Opportunity and Angst to the Tibetan Plateau Beichuan to Lushan： Memories Success a Tall Order for World's Highest Craft Beer Brewery In China's Home of Love Songs， Blind Teen Finds His Voice The ups and downs of rural e-commerce Finding Skywalker 360： The Shifting Allure of Border Town Gemstones Lake Protection Plan a Raw Deal for Dali Garlic Farmers Tengchong： The Words Of Our Elders
鄂公網(wǎng)安備 42010302001612號(hào) 