Le Linis assistant professor of sociology at the University of Hawai’i, Mānoa.
"""Much rhetoric on institutional changes in China portrays a top-down, rational process. Situated in China’s supplemental education sector, The Fruits of Opportunism is one of the best studies that explicate the multifaceted processes and subtle dynamics involved in the transformation of post-Mao China. Theoretically informed and empirically grounded, Le Lin’s book makes a convincing case for the role of opportunism in market formation and institutional changes."" -- Xueguang Zhou, Stanford University ""More than a study of China’s massive supplemental education industry, The Fruits of Opportunism shows what types of organizations succeed in the public-private ambiguity that marks Chinese enterprise. This groundbreaking book is theoretically sophisticated and empirically rich."" -- Elizabeth Popp Berman, University of Michigan"