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Transcending boundaries : Zhejiangcun : the story of a migrant village in Beijing /

Based on the author's own six years' fieldwork, this book looks at critical features of China's current social change, recounting how, against the odds, a group of migrants created their own major community outside of the State system and looking at that communities' interaction...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Xiang, Biao
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2005.
Colección:China studies (Leiden, Netherlands) ; v. 5.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • List of maps
  • Author's preface to the abridged English version
  • Acknowledgements
  • Introduction
  • The study area
  • 'Community', 'boundaries', guanxi and xi
  • the state and the history of Zhejiangcun
  • The structure of the study
  • My involvement in Zhejiangcun
  • 1984: Let's Go to Beijing!
  • The migration trail from Wenzhou
  • The origins of Zhejiangcun
  • Doing it together and roadside guerrilla tactics
  • Evasion and remaking tradition
  • 1986-1988: Getting Street-wise
  • A foot in the door
  • Migrant traders and Beijing stores in alliance
  • The consignment-selling model
  • Capable people, 'one of our own', and people from Yongjia
  • "Inapproprate to remain indefinitely"
  • 1988-1992: A Breakthrough with Leather
  • Jackets
  • The craze for leather jackets
  • Settling disputes: big players and gangs
  • 'Political typhoons' and running away
  • Into the 1990s: Networks Across the Country
  • Diffusion migration.
  • A nationwide Wenzhou migrants' business network Nationwide factor markets
  • Reinventing the home clans
  • 1992-1994: Government Comes to Zhejiangcun
  • Retailing in big state stores
  • Large-scale leasing in the private sector
  • The 'Jing-Wen' Market collaborative project
  • Contradictions and confrontations
  • The Yueqing liaison office
  • 1994: Taking Root in Beijing
  • The craze for building marketplaces
  • Expanding business circles and hot competition
  • Residential compounds: another craze
  • Big players, gangs and 'big men'
  • 1995: Capitulations and Comebacks
  • Jingwen Market concern group
  • Liu Shiming's JO Compound development
  • Cold winds in Beijing
  • October 1995: an unexpected thunderclap
  • Daqingli! a demolition diary
  • Getting on with business
  • Zhejiangcun compounds make a comeback
  • Concluding Remarks
  • Transcending boundaries from below
  • Policy implications
  • Glossary
  • Glossary of place names.