This book examines the interplay between private and public spaces, between morality and law, and between 'front stage' and 'back stage,' to explore how the common quest for justice, which takes on state slogans but cannot be absorbed by state institutions, changes Chinese society from the bottom-up by creating self-reflective new publics.
This book examines the interplay between private and public spaces, between morality and law, and between 'front stage' and 'back stage,' to explore how the common quest for justice, which takes on state slogans but cannot be absorbed by state institutions, changes Chinese society from the bottom-up by creating self-reflective new publics.
Susanne Brandtstädter is Professor and Chair in the Anthropology of Globalization at the University of Cologne. Hans Steinmuller is Assistant Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the London School of Economics.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements List of Contributors Introduction: Judging the State in Contemporary China 1. Battles over Green Space: Land Disputes, Rights Activism, and Emergent Publics in Urban China 2. Making Personal Life Political: Political Trajectories of Everyday Conversations in China's Online Communities 3. Marginalizing the law: Corporate social responsibility, worker hotlines and the shifting grounds of rights consciousness in contemporary China 4. Judging publics and contested exclusion: The moral economy of citizenship in China 5. Policy Documents: Imaginations of the State and the Struggle for Justice in a Chinese Land-losing Village 6. What Rights Cannot Do: The Making and Unmaking of Public Goods in the Yunnanese Countryside 7. Public Buddhist Philosophy: Civic Engagement and Discursive Space among a Religious Group in Shanghai 8. Concealing and Revealing Senses of Justice in Rural China Afterword
Acknowledgements List of Contributors Introduction: Judging the State in Contemporary China 1. Battles over Green Space: Land Disputes, Rights Activism, and Emergent Publics in Urban China 2. Making Personal Life Political: Political Trajectories of Everyday Conversations in China's Online Communities 3. Marginalizing the law: Corporate social responsibility, worker hotlines and the shifting grounds of rights consciousness in contemporary China 4. Judging publics and contested exclusion: The moral economy of citizenship in China 5. Policy Documents: Imaginations of the State and the Struggle for Justice in a Chinese Land-losing Village 6. What Rights Cannot Do: The Making and Unmaking of Public Goods in the Yunnanese Countryside 7. Public Buddhist Philosophy: Civic Engagement and Discursive Space among a Religious Group in Shanghai 8. Concealing and Revealing Senses of Justice in Rural China Afterword
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