as: location, sector, or biological differences. Lastly, Chinese society has a loud community of women's rights and feminist activists fighting against gender inequalities. Feminists in China speak out on issues of violence against women, employment inequalities, and discriminatory Chinese traditions and policies. Despite Chinese censorship laws, activists remain motivated to challenge gender discrimination, by relying on online social protests. For instance, in 2018 more than 30 million Chinese citizens participated in the #MeToo movement on social media platforms in order to raise awareness against sexual harassment. Thus, the internet has become an important tool for Chinese society to fight against gender discrimination, and eradicate this social issue. Educational Pressure Common with other East Asian countries is the extreme pressure from friends, family, and society to perform well in extremely competitive schools, (especially in Gaokao'', the university entrance exams) this can result in unethical behaviour performed by parents and/or students (bribery, cheating, etc. to get into best schools) Rural-urban inequality Lack of strong relationship between state-funded research and the private sector, e.g. poor commercialization and technology transfer of university research Lack of critical scholarship and monitoring of research quality Higher Education System is challenged by the transition of economy system in China (from controlled economy to market economy), the methods of production ( from diversified to intensive), the conflicts between ancient Chinese cultures, modern Chinese cultures and western cultures. Students are often barred from higher education because the right of admission of a large number of universities is held by most educational administrative departments and local authorities. In addition, Students and Faculties in Higher Education disregard academic duty while demanding for more academic freedom due to the lack of effective regulations. Morality Perceived loss of traditional Confucian morals and beliefs Inflexible ideologies taught in public Conflicting reports of excessive materialism Discrepancy between the free market and the lack of liberal individualism grounded in law See also Fuerdai References Society of China