Cadres and kin : making a socialist village in West China, 1921-1991 / Gregory A. Ruf.
Material type:
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 0585053766
- 9780585053769
- Villages -- China -- Case studies
- Villages -- China -- History -- 20th century
- Communism -- China -- History -- 20th century
- Socialism -- China -- 20th century
- SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Sociology -- Urban
- Communism
- Socialism
- Villages
- China
- Dorpen
- Politieke verandering
- Sociaal-economische verandering
- Sichuan (provincie)
- Sozialismus
- Stadt
- Si chuan
- Villages -- Chine -- Cas, �Etudes de
- Socialisme -- Chine -- Histoire -- 20e si�ecle
- Communisme -- Chine -- Histoire -- 20e si�ecle
- Vie rurale -- Chine -- Sichuan -- Histoire -- 20e si�ecle
- Villages -- Chine -- Histoire -- 20e si�ecle
- Administration locale -- Sichuan (Chine)
- Geschichte 1921-1991
- 1900-1999
- 307.76/2/0951 21
- HN733 .R85 1998eb
- 73.06
- MS 1630
- NR 9360
Includes bibliographical references (pages 219-233) and index.
A topography of the past: shaping a township landscape in the early twentieth century -- Alliance and antagonism: family associations in an era of insecurity -- Creating a new village order: revolutionizing identity through liberation and land reform -- Getting organized: struggling with collectivism -- Village as enterprise: corporate community management in the Deng era -- A topography of the present: shaping a village landscape in the late twentieth century.
Print version record.
Building on ethnographic research in a rural village in Sichuan, China's most populous province, this book examines changing relationships between social organization, politics, and economy during the twentieth century. Offering a wealth of empirical data on township and village life during the pre-Communist 1930s and 1940s, the decades of collectivism, and the present era of post-Mao reforms, the author explores the historical development of a local state regime he characterizes as managerial corporatism.
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