The New Fate of Peasants

This book PDF is perfect for those who love Social Science genre, written by Shukai Zhao and published by Springer which was released on 16 November 2017 with total hardcover pages 243. You could read this book directly on your devices with pdf, epub and kindle format, check detail and related The New Fate of Peasants books below.

The New Fate of Peasants
Author : Shukai Zhao
File Size : 49,7 Mb
Publisher : Springer
Language : English
Release Date : 16 November 2017
ISBN : 9789811044403
Pages : 243 pages
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The New Fate of Peasants by Shukai Zhao Book PDF Summary

This book discusses the historical transformation of the destiny of Chinese peasants under the contemporary political economic conditions, and tries to explore the institutional mechanism behind the formation and maintenance of these conditions. The analysis focuses on the consequences of the great social mobilization brought about by the reform. The phenomenon of migrant workers is the most significant consequence of the change of Chinese peasants’ life courses. The destiny of migrant workers will be the destiny of Chinese peasants. The introduction chapter of this book discusses the historical context and peasants’ fates, their political participation, and citizenship of peasants after they become urban dwellers. Chapter one discusses the social implication and economic consequences of the urbanization of rural population. Chapter two discusses the living conditions for peasants that moved to work in cities, including working environments, living environments, education of their children, and their social networking. Chapter three discusses the challenges that the mobilization of peasants has posed on government policy making and urban managements. Chapter four discusses the latest development in the social mobilization of Chinese peasants.

The New Fate of Peasants

This book discusses the historical transformation of the destiny of Chinese peasants under the contemporary political economic conditions, and tries to explore the institutional mechanism behind the formation and maintenance of these conditions. The analysis focuses on the consequences of the great social mobilization brought about by the reform. The

Get Book
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In 1949, Romania's fledgling communist regime unleashed a radical and brutal campaign to collectivize agriculture in this largely agrarian country, following the Soviet model. Peasants under Siege provides the first comprehensive look at the far-reaching social engineering process that ensued. Gail Kligman and Katherine Verdery examine how collectivization assaulted the very

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