Editorials

The Editorials of Journal of China in Comparative Perspective (JCCP) consists of three groups of people. They are:

1. Editorial Board

• Honorary Editor: Stephan Feuchtwang, The London School of Economics and Political Science, UK
• Editor: Xiangqun Chang, Global China Institute; University London College, UK
• Review Editor: Keith Jackson, SOAS, University of London, UK; Doshisha University, Japan
• Assistant Editors: Matthew Wills, University of California, UCSD, USA
                              Costanza Pernigotti, Global China Institute, UK; ZUMC, China

• Jack Barbalet, Hong Kong Baptist University, SAR, China
• Susanne Brandtstädter, University of Oslo, Norway
• Kerry Brown, King’s College London, UK
• Kam Wing Chan, University of Washington, USA
• Reinhard Drifte, University of Newcastle, UK
• Andrew Fischer, International Institute of Social Studies, The Hague, Netherlands
• Gonçalo D. Santos, University of Hong Kong, China
• Martin Jacques, University of Cambridge, UK
• Norman Stockman, University of Aberdeen, UK
• Ning Tang, Sheffield Hallam University, UK
• Biao Xiang, University of Oxford, UK
• Peter Zarrow, University of Connecticut, USA
• Xiaoying Zhang, Beijing Foreign Studies University, China

2. International Consultants

3. Academic Advisory Committee

Notes:

1. Members of the International Consultation Board is invited to help with the Journal of China in Comparative Perspective (JCCP). Some of them are also on the Academic Advisory Committee of Global China Institute. 

2. Normally a Chinese surname (or family name) is composed of one single Chinese character (e.g. Zhao, Qian, Sun or Li), or occasionally of two Chinese characters (e.g. Ouyang). In common usage, Chinese names are written: surname (typically shorter) first followed by first name or names (typically longer because they are composed of two Chinese characters, e.g. Wang Laowu, sometimes with “-” in the middle). We have capitalized surnames here to make them easier to distinguish. In this journal, if you see a surname in front of a first name, you can assume that person is mainland Chinese. See Guidance for Contributors. 

(to be updated)