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          <title>Cato on Campus - Regional Studies: China, India, and Southeast Asia</title>
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<title>Seeing China Whole</title>
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<description> By Steve Chapman: &quot;Anyone contemplating the thuggish repression still prevalent under the Beijing government may find that hard to imagine. But if the last 30 years have taught us anything, it is not to underestimate China's capacity for positive change.&quot;</description>
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<pubDate>Mon, 11 Aug 2008 17:21:00 EDT</pubDate>
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<title>McCain Talking Too Tough on Russia, China</title>
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<description> By Malou Innocent: &quot;There is no question that China and Russia have objectionable policies. China's deplorable human-rights record and Russia's authoritarian structure leave much to be desired. But McCain's policy prescriptions will prevent the U.S. from working with them in areas of common interest, and preclude cooperation in meeting shared threats.&quot;</description>
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<pubDate>Tue, 03 Jun 2008 12:17:00 EDT</pubDate>
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<title>The Global Food Crisis : Political Factors</title>
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<description> AfricanLiberty.org produced this short video about the political factors behind the Global food crisis. </description>
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<pubDate>Wed, 21 May 2008 09:48:00 EDT</pubDate>
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<title>China's Legacy: The Thoughts of Lao Tzu</title>
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<description> By James Dorn: &quot;China's present leaders are calling for a &quot;harmonious society&quot;, but this is impossible without widespread freedom and a rule of law that limits the power of government to the protection of people and property. &quot;</description>
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<pubDate>Wed, 26 Sep 2007 11:22:00 EDT</pubDate>
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<title>Economic Freedom Breeds Prosperity</title>
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<description> By James Dorn: &quot;The key lesson from Hong Kong's &quot;small government, big market&quot; model of development is that economic freedom is the best path toward sustainable development, understood as increasing the range of choices open to people. &quot;</description>
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<pubDate>Wed, 26 Sep 2007 11:21:00 EDT</pubDate>
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<title> Property Rights on Imperial China's Frontiers</title>
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<description> By Peter C. Perdue: By looking at how China's Qing dynasty handled several cases of land settlement in the eighteenth century, Peter C. Perdue shows that the state did respect private property rights, but it intervened to change rights to land for political and economic purposes.</description>
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<pubDate>Wed, 29 Aug 2007 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
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