What Chinese Want

PART I: PROLOGUE
The Objectives of What Chinese Want
Modern Middle Kingdom: Old Pipes, New Palace
PART II: CHINESE SOCIETY
Family and Country and Me: Chinese Society
China's Middle Class and Communist Party
The Long, Long March: Civil Society in China
Life in the Shanghai's Lanes: A Community Affair
A Day at the Shanghai Zoo: Families in Action
Christmas in China
Ritualistic Observation
Tycoon Tang Jun's Lost 'face': A Chinese Business Tragedy
Sex in China: Prudence and Prurience
PART III: DOING BUSINESS IN CHINA
Always and Anta: Chinese Business
The Rise of Chinese Brands: Not Anytime Soon
Brand Management in China: Three Golden Rules
Chinese 'Recession' Tactics: How Marketers can Win During a Downturn
The Chinese Boardroom: Face and Fear
Managing China: Stimulating Creativity in a Sea of Convention
Winning Designs: Standing out to fit in
Digital China: Liberated Consumers, Constricted Corporations
E-Commerce in China: Patriarchic Benevolence
Illegal DVDs: Why Piracy is here toStay
The Business of Advertising in China: Incremental Progress, No Breakthrough
PART IV: THE NEW, OLD CHINESE CONSUMER
Never the Twain Shall Meet: Chinese Consumers
The New Middle Class: Constants and Variables
China's Lower-tier Cities: Brighter Eyes, Bigger Markets
China's Booming Luxury Market: Goldmine or Landmine?
Car Crazy China: Where Anxiety and Egos Collide
The Senior Market: Gray Today, Golden Tomorrow
Ambivalent Tiger Moms: When in Rome . . .
Young Digital Lives
The Chinese and Food: Survival and Success
PART V: CHINA AND THE WORLD
Icons and Identity: Chinese Global Engagement
The China Worldview: Don't Rock Our Boat
How China Sees America: Dangerous Love
The Obama Brand in China: Beware of Cool Cat
Human Rights and Consumer Behaviour
Dealing with Dissenters and the Western Response
The 2008 Beijing Olympics
Shanghai's World Expo: A Domestic Affair
China and India: A Match Made in Heaven?
China and Japan, Venus and Mars
PART VI:

Tom Doctoroff

"Brilliantly written, colourful, witty and well signposted, so that readers know the lessons they are meant to draw from each chapter before moving on to the next one." - Financial Times (selected as one of the best 'Business and Economics' books of the year so far) "A fascinating account of the new Chinese consumerism, written with great verve and sparkling with real gems of insight. Bookstore shelves currently groan under the weight of books aimed at those hoping to crack this huge and growing market, but Doctoroff's really stands out." - British Airways Business:Life "An invaluable primer on the culture and buying patterns of the Chinese." - Fortune