Proletarian power : Shanghai in the Cultural Revolution
著者
書誌事項
Proletarian power : Shanghai in the Cultural Revolution
（Transitions : Asia and Asian America）
Westview Press, 1997
- : hc
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 233-239) and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
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: pbk ISBN 9780813321653
内容説明
This pathbreaking book offers the first in-depth study of Chinese labor activism during the momentous upheaval of the Cultural Revolution. The authors explore three distinctive forms of working-class protest: rebellion, conservatism, and economism. Labor, they argue, was working at cross-purposes through these three modes of militancy promoted by different types of leaders with differing agendas and motivations. Drawing upon a wealth of heretofore inaccessible archival sources, the authors probe the divergent political, psychocultural, and socioeconomic strains within the Shanghai labor movement. As they convincingly illustrate, the multiplicity of worker responses to the Cultural Revolution cautions against a one-dimensional portrait of working-class politics in contemporary China.
目次
Introduction -- Radical Intellectuals -- Rebels -- Conservatives -- A Cry for Justice -- Renegade Rebels -- Institutionalizing Rebel Gains -- Conclusion
- 巻冊次
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: hc ISBN 9780813321660
内容説明
This pathbreaking book offers the first in-depth study of Chinese labor activism during the momentous upheaval of the Cultural Revolution. Arguing that labor was working at cross purposes, the authors explore three distinctive and different forms of working-class protest: rebellion, conservatism, and economism. Drawing upon a wealth of heretofore inaccessible archival sources, the authors probe the divergent political, psychocultural, and socioeconomic strains within the Shanghai labor movement, convincingly illustrating the complexity of working-class politics in contemporary China. }This pathbreaking book offers the first in-depth study of Chinese labor activism during the momentous upheaval of the Cultural Revolution. The authors explore three distinctive forms of working-class protest: rebellion, conservatism, and economism. Labor, they argue, was working at cross-purposes through these three modes of militancy promoted by different types of leaders with differing agendas and motivations. Drawing upon a wealth of heretofore inaccessible archival sources, the authors probe the divergent political, psychocultural, and socioeconomic strains within the Shanghai labor movement.
As they convincingly illustrate, the multiplicity of worker responses to the Cultural Revolution cautions against a one-dimensional portrait of working-class politics in contemporary China. }
目次
- Introduction
- Radical Intellectuals: Red Guards and Literati Rebels
- Rebels: The Workers General Headquarters
- Conservatives: The Scarlet Guards
- A Cry for Justice: The Wind of Economism
- Renegade Rebels: Regiments and Lian Si
- Institutionalizing Rebel Gains
- Conclusion
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