Privatizing China pdf epub mobi txt 電子書 下載2025
Li Zhang is a professor of anthropology at the University of California-Davis and a 2008 Guggenheim fellow. Her research concerns the cultural, spatial, and psychological repercussions of market reforms and postsocialist transformations in China. Her first book, Strangers in the City: Reconfigurations of Space, Power, and Social Networks within China's Floating Population (Stanford 2001), traces the reconfigurations of space, power, and social networks within China's "floating population" under late socialism and globalization. Her recently published book, In Search of Paradise: Middle Class Living in a Chinese Metropolis (Cornell 2010), examines how the rise of private home ownership reshapes class-specific subjects, urban space, and postsocialist governing. She has also co-edited a volume with Aihwa Ong, Privatizing China, Socialism from Afar (Cornell), which explores how technologies of privatization and neoliberalism articulate with diverse areas of life and politics in China. Her current new research project explores what she calls the "inner revolution" brought by an emerging psychological counseling movement in the cities and how it reshapes Chinese people's understandings of selfhood, emotions, happiness, and well-being in the midst of rapid social change.
- 人類學
- 海外中國研究
- 中國
- Aihwa_Ong
- 新自由主義
- 日常生活
- anthropology
- 張鸝
Everyday life in China is increasingly shaped by a novel mix of neoliberal and socialist elements, of individual choices and state objectives. This combination of self-determination and socialism from afar has incited profound changes in the ways individuals think and act in different spheres of society. Covering a vast range of daily life-from homeowner organizations and the users of Internet cafés to self-directed professionals and informed consumers-the essays in Privatizing China create a compelling picture of the burgeoning awareness of self-governing within the postsocialist context. The introduction by Aihwa Ong and Li Zhang presents assemblage as a concept for studying China as a unique postsocialist society created through interactions with global forms. The authors conduct their ethnographic fieldwork in a spectrum of domains-family, community, real estate, business, taxation, politics, labor, health, professions, religion, and consumption-that are infiltrated by new techniques of the self and yet also regulated by broader socialist norms. Privatizing China gives readers a grounded, fine-grained intimacy with the variety and complexity of everyday conduct in China's turbulent transformation.
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讀後感
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Nacy Chen寫的什麼鬼，太失望瞭，搞點關於醫藥和健康的信息（注意是信息！而不是田野材料），加上點兒理論bare life雲雲，草就這一篇是何苦呢。Ong的那篇倒是非常不錯，可讀性比前者不知道高到哪裏去瞭
评分雖然推薦，但其實沒有我期待的那麼好
评分感覺所有用governmentality框架來研究中國的學者，寫作都有點post hoc。就是從紛雜的現實中抽齣幾個片段——人在某一個領域裏有瞭選擇的自由，然後就說這是一種新的治理技術，國傢通過讓人充分有自由而實現瞭遠程管理。而對我來說，與其用這樣的概念來描述中國以區彆於所謂西方綫性發展觀，還不如描述一下治理技術進步的緩慢蹣跚以及遇到的種種阻礙來得更有趣一些。
评分人類學傢都不好好呈現和處理細節材料瞭，總想著用粗綫條敘事在預設的理論框架（governmentality）裏麵兜兜轉轉。如果能把governmentality的細節呈現齣來自然也好，但現實卻是隻是隨便攫取瞭一些缺乏微觀細節的事件隨意理論化瞭一下。
评分Nacy Chen寫的什麼鬼，太失望瞭，搞點關於醫藥和健康的信息（注意是信息！而不是田野材料），加上點兒理論bare life雲雲，草就這一篇是何苦呢。Ong的那篇倒是非常不錯，可讀性比前者不知道高到哪裏去瞭
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