Class and Social Stratification in Post-Revolution ChinaCambridge University Press, 1984 - 289 頁 This 1984 book deals with those social transformations which occurred in Chinese society since the revolution in 1949. During the 1950s the Chinese Communist Party introduced a rigid system of class labels (e.g. landlord, rich peasant, middle peasant, landless labourer) based on pre-revolutionary notions of exploitation and property ownership. The class label system was a source of much social discontent during the 1960s and mid-1970s; the official use of labels ceased by the time of this book's publication, but the effects of the system are still felt by millions of Chinese. The book will be of interest to a wide range of readers, not just those who specialise in Chinese social history. Contributors include two anthropologists, one historian, three political scientists, and three sociologists. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 25 筆
第 2 頁
很抱歉,此頁的內容受到限制.
很抱歉,此頁的內容受到限制.
第 3 頁
很抱歉,此頁的內容受到限制.
很抱歉,此頁的內容受到限制.
第 4 頁
很抱歉,此頁的內容受到限制.
很抱歉,此頁的內容受到限制.
第 5 頁
很抱歉,此頁的內容受到限制.
很抱歉,此頁的內容受到限制.
第 6 頁
很抱歉,此頁的內容受到限制.
很抱歉,此頁的內容受到限制.
內容
Chinese views of social classification | 16 |
Classes old and new in Mao Zedongs | 29 |
The decline of virtuocracy in China | 56 |
Destratification in China | 84 |
a case study | 121 |
Bourgeois radicalism in the New Class of Shanghai | 142 |
Marriage choice and status groups in contemporary | 175 |
the Chinese case | 198 |
Notes | 239 |
Contributors | 283 |
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
according activists analysis authorities became bourgeois cadres campaign capitalist cent Chapter Chen Village China Chinese chores cities class origins Communist continued countries criticism Cultural Revolution distribution early earnings economic elements elite equality example exploiting factory February female figures force groups higher household important income indicators individual industrial intellectuals labels labour landlords late leaders leadership less look major male Mao's March marriage marry mean middle moral occupational official organizations origins Party patterns peasants policies political poor position Press problem production question radical reform relations relative reported result revolutionary role rural sample selection Shanghai social socialist society Source standards status struggle subjective suggest Table thought units University urban Village virtue virtuocracy wage women workers young Youth