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Tag Archives: Pallavi Aiyar
Pallavi Aiyar’s Chinese Whiskers
Pallavi Aiyar’s first novel, Chinese Whiskers, a modern fable set in contemporary Beijing, will be published in January 2011. Aiyar currently lives in Brussels where she writes about Europe for the Business Standard. Below she gives permissions for an excerpt.
Posted in China Books
Tagged China books, Chinese Whiskers, Pallavi Aiyar
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Mr Wu and Family, by Pallavi Aiyar
One of communism’s lingering legacies in China was a basic belief in the dignity of labour and to me it was this belief that created the broadest gulf between India and China; a chasm ultimately much harder to bridge than that of GDP growth rates or flashy infrastructure.
Posted in China Books
Tagged Beijing, book, fiction, India, labor, Pallavi Aiyar
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An Indian perspective on China: Pallavi Aiyar
Both China and India are experimenting with economic reforms although the pace and scope of these reforms differs. One of the greatest lacunae in India is administrative reform, so that we have a bloated administration that is not held to account for its shoddy implementation of legislation intended to help the poor. In China on the other hand, it’s the lack of political reform that hampers accountability.
Posted in China Books
Tagged Beijing, book, culture, economic policy, India, interviews, Pallavi Aiyar
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Black days for the Dålai Låma
Two perspectives on recent events in Tibet.
Posted in Foreign media on China
Tagged China Matters, Pallavi Aiyar, The Hindu, Tibet
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