Why China's Gender Gap Persists

  • Hvistendahl M
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Abstract

Provinces spent millions of yuan outfitting birth planning stations with the machines - so many that a 1994 guide for American businesses looking to break into the Chinese market listed ultrasound machines as a "HOT item." After receiving early reports of infanticide and sex-selective abortion, the government in 1984 amended the one-child policy so that rural couples could try again for a son if the first child was a girl.

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APA

Hvistendahl, M. (2010). Why China’s Gender Gap Persists. Current History, 109(728), 248–249. https://doi.org/10.1525/curh.2010.109.728.248

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