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What is the social structure of Chinese society in the 21st
century? How should China address the problem of migrant workers?
How can China form a modern society? These key sociological issues
are some of the topics this book covers. This book is a collection
of the research articles and lectures that Dr. Lu Xueyi, the former
Head of the Institute of Sociology at the Chinese Academy of Social
Sciences, has published since the 1980s. The author discusses the
social structure, social stratification, social construction, and
development of contemporary Chinese society. Arguing that the gap
between economic and social development has become the major social
issue facing modern China, the author advocates paying close
attention to the country's social structure and the growth of the
middle class. The book will be of interest for all scholars and
students of Sociology and Chinese Studies.
What is the social structure of Chinese society in the 21st
century? How should China address the problem of migrant workers?
How can China form a modern society? These key sociological issues
are some of the topics this book covers. This book is a collection
of the research articles and lectures that Dr. Lu Xueyi, the former
Head of the Institute of Sociology at the Chinese Academy of Social
Sciences, has published since the 1980s. The author discusses the
social structure, social stratification, social construction, and
development of contemporary Chinese society. Arguing that the gap
between economic and social development has become the major social
issue facing modern China, the author advocates paying close
attention to the country's social structure and the growth of the
middle class. The book will be of interest to all scholars and
students of Sociology and Chinese Studies.
Placing the modernization of China in a historical context, Social
Construction in Contemporary China provides a powerful argument
that social construction is instrumental for the country's
modernization process and a key factor in ChinaaEURO (TM)s national
rejuvenation. A wide range of topics and issues related to social
construction are covered, including people's livelihood and social
undertakings, income distribution, urban and rural communities,
community organizations, social management, social norms, reforms
of social institutions and systems, social restructuring and the
process of social construction. In addition to well-informed and
insightful analyses of these subjects that draw on the country's
historical experiences, contributors also provide policy
suggestions on how to tackle problems and respond to challenges.
Its breadth and depth make this volume a valuable addition to the
growing body of literature on this important topic.
This book is the third study done by the Research Group on Social
Structure Change in Contemporary China, a group affiliated with the
Institute of Sociology, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. The
group has focused on the process of development and change in
contemporary Chinese social structure and come to the following
conclusions.Contemporary China is transitioning from a traditional
agricultural and rural society to a modern industrialized and urban
society; from a highly centralized planned economy to a robust
socialist market economic system. The entire society is undertaking
an unprecedented evolution. During the three decades of reform and
opening up, China has made brilliant achievements, never seen
before in history. Now, China is in a critical period of reform and
opening up, with very complex, far-reaching and closely intertwined
social problems, which are also unprecedented.After deep and
detailed analysis the Research Group believes that these problems
cannot be resolved only by economic methods. In order to get to the
roots of these social problems, China must develop new social
policies, strengthen the social structure and carry out social
system reform. The core purpose of the book is to recommend
theories and methods on social structure to society and readers,
and to investigate the development and change in China's social
structure. We believe that social structure theory, a brand-new
point of view to analyze the current situation, is capable of
deciphering the social contradictions in China's development to
some extent, as opposed to mere economic theory, which is
inadequate to fully address the structural problems in China.
What is the social structure of Chinese society in the 21st
century? How should China address the problem of migrant workers?
How can China form a modern society? These key sociological issues
are some of the topics this book covers. This book is a collection
of the research articles and lectures that Dr. Lu Xueyi, the former
Head of the Institute of Sociology at the Chinese Academy of Social
Sciences, has published since the 1980s. The author discusses the
social structure, social stratification, social construction, and
development of contemporary Chinese society. Arguing that the gap
between economic and social development has become the major social
issue facing modern China, the author advocates paying close
attention to the country's social structure and the growth of the
middle class. The book will be of interest for all scholars and
students of Sociology and Chinese Studies.
What is the social structure of Chinese society in the 21st
century? How should China address the problem of migrant workers?
How can China form a modern society? These key sociological issues
are some of the topics this book covers. This book is a collection
of the research articles and lectures that Dr. Lu Xueyi, the former
Head of the Institute of Sociology at the Chinese Academy of Social
Sciences, has published since the 1980s. The author discusses the
social structure, social stratification, social construction, and
development of contemporary Chinese society. Arguing that the gap
between economic and social development has become the major social
issue facing modern China, the author advocates paying close
attention to the country's social structure and the growth of the
middle class. The book will be of interest to all scholars and
students of Sociology and Chinese Studies.
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