Chinese Society: Change, Conflict and ResistanceElizabeth J. Perry, Mark Selden This bestselling introduction to Chinese society uses the themes of resistance and protest to explore the complexity of life in contemporary China. An interdisciplinary and international team of China scholars draw on perspectives from sociology, anthropology, psychology, history and political science and covers a broad range of issues. Topics covered include:
The newly revised, third edition adds two new chapters on gender and the family, and the reform of the Hukou system thus providing a comprehensive text for both undergraduates and specialists in the field, encouraging the reader to challenge conventional images of contemporary Chinese society. |
Contents
Reform conflict and resistance in contemporary China | 1 |
The changing contexts of the dissident movement | 31 |
2 Pathways of labor activism | 57 |
3 Conflict resistance and the transformation of the hukou system | 80 |
Land disputes customary tenure and the state | 101 |
Can new political institutions manage rural conflict? | 123 |
6 Women marriage and the state in contemporary China | 148 |
7 Domination resistance and accommodation in Chinas onechild campaign | 171 |
Other editions - View all
Chinese Society: Change, Conflict and Resistance Elizabeth J. Perry,Mark Selden Limited preview - 2010 |
Chinese Society: Change, Conflict and Resistance Elizabeth J. Perry,Mark Selden Limited preview - 2010 |
Chinese Society: Change, Conflict and Resistance Elizabeth J. Perry,Mark Selden No preview available - 2010 |
Common terms and phrases
activists administrative authorities autonomy Beijing Beijing Spring cadres Cambridge campaign Catholic central challenge China Quarterly Christianity Chubanshe Church citizens claims collective Communist Party communities conflict Contemporary China court Cultural Revolution Dachuan decade disputes Eastern Lightning economic enterprises environmental ethnic factory Falun Gong global government’s groups growth Guangzhou Hui’an Huidong hukou system industry Inner Mongolia institutions intellectual issues Kong labor land ownership leaders Li Hongzhi Lianjiang liberal major Maoist marital Mark Selden marriage migrant million minority minzu mobility modern Mongol Mongolian movement MZYFZ O’Brien officials one-child policy organized party secretary Party’s peasants People’s Republic percent Perry petition political population post-Mao protests Province qigong regime region religious reported residents rural China sects Shaanxi Shanghai social socialist society state’s strategy Taiwan Three Gorges Dam township University Press urban village Wang women workers Xinjiang Zhang Zhong Gong Zhongguo