China's Long March to Freedom: Grassroots ModernizationTransaction Publishers, 2011年12月31日 - 391 頁 China is more than a socialist market economy led by ever more reform-minded leaders. It is a country whose people seek liberty on a daily basis. Th eir success has been phenomenal, despite the fact that China continues to be governed by a single party. Clear distinctions between the people and the government are emerging, underlining the fact that true liberalization cannot be imposed from above. Although a large percentage of the Chinese people have been part of China's long march to freedom, farmers, entrepreneurs, migrants, Chinese gays, sex pleasure seekers, and black-marketers played a particularly important role in the beginning. Lawyers, scholars, journalists, and rights activists have jumped in more recently to ensure that liberalization continues. Social dissatisfaction with the government is now published in the media, addressed in public forums, and deliberated in courtrooms. Intellectuals devoted to improvement in human rights and continued liberalization are part of the process. This grassroots social revolution has also resulted from the explosion of information available to ordinary people (especially via the Internet) and far-reaching international influences. All have fundamentally altered key elements of the moral and material content of China's party-state regime and society at large. Th is social revolution is moving China towards a more liberal society despite its government. Th e Chinese government reacts, rather than leads, in this transformative process. Th is book is a landmark--a decade in the making. |
內容
Chapter 1 | 1 |
Chapter 2 | 33 |
Chapter 3 | 61 |
Chapter 4 | 105 |
Chapter 5 | 133 |
Chapter 6 | 185 |
Chapter 7 | 243 |
Conclusion | 295 |
315 | |
331 | |
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Anhui banned baochan daohu became become Beijing benefits capital China Chinese entrepreneurs chubanshe cities civil society commune Communist companies corruption created Cultural Revolution defined Deng Xiaoping difficult economic elite entrepreneurs erna example famine farmers financial find firms first five flow foreign freedom government officials government’s grain grassroots growth Guangdong Guangzhou helped homosexuality Hong Kong households Hubei Hukou Hunan important individual influence Internet journalists labor leaders Li Yinhe liberal liberty Mao Zedong Mao’s migrant workers million movement office organizations overseas Chinese party party-state People’s percent Personal interview political private businesses private enterprises production profits property rights Province reform regime rise role rural entrepreneurs rural industrial rural migrants sector sexual revolution Shanghai Shenzhen Sichuan social state’s Taiwanese tion traditional transformation University Press urban village Wang Wenzhou women Wuhan Yuan Zhang Zhao Zhao Ziyang Zhejiang Zhongguo Zhou