
A new book on China's poverty alleviation strategy launched in Beijing aims to frame the country's anti-poverty campaign as a transferable model for developing nations, with officials emphasizing international communication.
A new book on China's poverty alleviation strategy was launched in Beijing on June 16, part of a broader push to frame the country's anti-poverty campaign as a transferable model for developing nations.
The event, held ahead of the 32nd Beijing International Book Fair, featured the release of "Research on Chinese Poverty Alleviation Studies." Multiple officials and academics spoke about the book's role in building what they called an independent knowledge system in Chinese philosophy and social sciences.
Fan Daqi, vice president of the Academy of Contemporary China and World Studies, said poverty reduction is a landmark achievement in Chinese modernization and a key reference point for overseas audiences trying to understand China's development path. He described the book as combining theoretical depth, practical grounding and international communication value.
Jiang Ting, editor-in-chief of Zhejiang Education Publishing Group, called China's anti-poverty campaign a "miracle" in global poverty reduction history. She said the publisher would pursue overseas publication, multilingual adaptation and broader cross-platform communication for the book.
Cao Li, the book's author, said Chinese poverty alleviation studies are based on the country's practices that led to complete victory in the fight against poverty. She said the work sought to highlight the scientific, practical and global significance of China's poverty alleviation path. Systematic research in this field should explain the strengths of the Communist Party of China's leadership and the socialist system, she added, while developing concepts that could bridge Chinese and international discourse.
Huang Chengwei, a member of the Expert Committee on Rural Revitalization under the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, said Chinese poverty alleviation studies should establish an independent disciplinary system that explains the causes of China's achievements through institutional operation and implementation mechanisms. He said the key to telling China's poverty alleviation story internationally is to set out the institutional logic, governance mechanisms and development philosophy behind local practice.
Zhang Qi, dean of China Institute for Poverty Reduction Research at Beijing Normal University, said poverty alleviation is a field where China has accumulated substantial practice and distinctive experience. He said communication with Belt and Road partner countries should be region-specific and targeted.
Wang Daoyong, deputy director of the Department of Sociology and Ecological Civilisation at the Party School of the CPC Central Committee, said telling the story effectively requires using philosophy and social sciences as a bridge between Chinese and foreign cultures. He said China's anti-poverty theory could have particular relevance in developing countries.
Gao Xingwei, director of the Teaching and Research Office for Economic System Reform at the Party School, said foreign audiences pay close attention to China's poverty alleviation practices and that many countries are learning from its experience. He said international communication on Chinese poverty alleviation studies is more likely to gain recognition in developing countries.
Lyu Wenbao, associate research fellow at the Centre for International Discourse Innovation, said one-sided and prejudiced narratives continue to affect the wider discourse on China's poverty alleviation. She said data visualization, concrete scenarios and plain language could help present China's experience as a body of public knowledge with wider international benefit.
The event was moderated by Wang Shengxiao, lecturer at the Department of Economics of the Party School of the CPC Central Committee.
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