Martin King Whyte is professor of sociology and an associate of the Center for Chinese Studies at the University of Michigan.
William L. Parish is professor of sociology at the University of Chicago. They are the coauthors of Village and Family in Contemporary China, also published by the University of Chicago Press.
Through interviews with city residents, Martin King Whyte and William L. Parish provide a unique survey of urban life in the last decade of Mao Zedong’s rule. They conclude that changes in society produced under communism were truly revolutionary and that, in the decade under scrutiny, the Chinese avoided ostensibly universal evils of urbanism with considerable success. At the same time, however, they find that this successful effort spawned new and equally serious urban problems—bureaucratic rigidity, low production, and more.
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只看了google books上有的那四十几页,还挺靠谱的。
评分限於研究所處時期,內容和觀點較平常了。反倒是,①置於中國現代城市史學術史,其位置與重要性應如何評價?與70s前後Skinner等主編三冊會議論文等著述,可一併討論;②研究所用深度訪談材料(emigre interviewing),或有重新作為「史料」的可能性。
评分翻过,已经并不算contemporary了,作为史料索引
评分precious.
评分precious.
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