Gregory Eliyu Guldin
Biographic Data
| ID | 116605 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gregory Eliyu Guldin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gregory Eliyu |
| FAMILY NAME | Guldin |
| SIGNATURE | GULDIN G E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pacific Lutheran University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Saga of Anthropology in China
This book studies the development of the four fields of anthropology in China. Looking at both the political and social contexts, Greg Guldin demonstrates how political turmoil has shaped China's twentieth century anthropological landscape
Chinese Anthropology's Personality
This issue of Chinese Sociology and Anthropology takes up the discussion first opened by last fall's special issue on "Moving from Indigenization Toward Globalization" (vol. 33, no. 1). Once again the bulk of the articles are selected from papers given at the 1999 conference held in Nanning in Guangxi on the indigenization or "nativization" of anthropology and published in the Journal of Guangxi University for Nationalities in October of that yea…
Guest People
Guest Editor's Introduction
This volume is the second in a two-part series of CSA and, like the previous issue, comprises a collection of field reports on the urbanization of rural areas in Guangdong, Fujian, and Yunnan provinces in southern China (plus a report on a county in Tibet). The project, funded by the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research and the United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia, was a joint effort of a team of Chinese scholars, an…
The Saga of Anthropology in China
This work traces the development and turmoil surrounding the discipline of anthropology during the tumultuous events of 20th-century Chinese history. It describes the personalities shaping this history and the rivalry around the institutions involved
Desakotas and beyond
China's fifteen-year-long economic boom has encouraged a rapid urban expansion as well as a significant transformation of its urbanization process. The number of urban places has increased, number of people living in urban places has increased, and number of people living urbanized lifestyles has increased. The dimensions of rural transformation that have given rise to these shifts include a move out of agriculture into nonagricultural occupation…
Introduction
This volume and its sequel are made up of a collection of field reports on the urbanization of rural areas in Guangdong, Fujian, and Yunnan Provinces in southern China (plus a report on a country in Tibet). The project, funded by the Wenner-Gren Foundation and the United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia, was a joint effort of a team of Chinese scholars, and intermittently, the American co-editor of this volume. The field research was …
Urbanizing China
The China-Hong Kong Connection
1. The open-door policy 2. The pivotal role of Hong Kong 3. The institutional setting 4. Evaluation of the open-door policy 5. Hong Kong as a financier 6. Hong Kong as a trading partner 7. Hong Kong as middleman 8. Summary and conclusions
Urban Anthropology in China
This book is based on the papers that were presented at the First International Urban Anthropology Conference, which was opened in Beijing on December 28, 1989. It contains twenty-two papers and six introductory contributions, dealing with the following subjects: 'Comparative Urbanism: Socialist and Asian Cities'; 'Chinese Urbanization'; 'Chinese Urban Ethnicity'; 'Chinese Urban Culture and Life Cycle'. These papers are written by Chinese and non…
Anthropology in China
This primer succinctly summarises key theoretical concepts in fiscal choice for both practitioners and scholars. The author contends that fiscal choice is ultimately a choice of both politics and economics. The book first introduces budget institutions and processes at various levels of government, which restrict budget decision makers' discretion. It also explains budget decision makers' efforts to make rational resource allocations. It then sho…
The Anthropological Study Tour in China
Anthropological involvement in the tourist industry has been growing; anthropologists are increasingly leading to the locales of their expertise. The anthropologist's new role as tour guide deserves anthropological study and to facilitate this, five anthropologist-led academic study tours to China are analyzed for the effects the tours had on the tourists. Questionnaires and participant-observation techniques reveal that most tourists are similar…
The Invisible Hinterland
Despite the separation of Hong Kong from the rest of China, Hong Kong's "development" and urbanization cannot be understood without systematic reference to Hong Kong's Chinese hinterland. Historical and statistical analyses reveal that ongoing economic, demographic, and social ties with the rest of China are what made Hong Kong's transformation possible. Only when we consider Hong Kong, not as a colonial "city-state" in cold war isolation from th…
Chinese Anthropologies
When speaking of anthropology in the Peoples' Republic of China (PRC), it is often best to refer to the anthropological sciences rather than to anthropology.1 Unlike the situation in the United States, there is no widespread consensus even among its practitioners as to the fundamental nature of the field. In its American version, anthropology has traditionally been seen as an integrated and holistic discipline composed of four subfields: archaeol…
On Ethnicity in Hong Kong
Guest People
Urban Anthropology in China
This book is based on the papers that were presented at the First International Urban Anthropology Conference, which was opened in Beijing on December 28, 1989. It contains twenty-two papers and six introductory contributions, dealing with the following subjects: 'Comparative Urbanism: Socialist and Asian Cities'; 'Chinese Urbanization'; 'Chinese Urban Ethnicity'; 'Chinese Urban Culture and Life Cycle'. These papers are written by Chinese and non…
The Anthropological Study Tour in China
Anthropological involvement in the tourist industry has been growing; anthropologists are increasingly leading to the locales of their expertise. The anthropologist's new role as tour guide deserves anthropological study and to facilitate this, five anthropologist-led academic study tours to China are analyzed for the effects the tours had on the tourists. Questionnaires and participant-observation techniques reveal that most tourists are similar…
Desakotas and beyond
China's fifteen-year-long economic boom has encouraged a rapid urban expansion as well as a significant transformation of its urbanization process. The number of urban places has increased, number of people living in urban places has increased, and number of people living urbanized lifestyles has increased. The dimensions of rural transformation that have given rise to these shifts include a move out of agriculture into nonagricultural occupation…
The Invisible Hinterland
Despite the separation of Hong Kong from the rest of China, Hong Kong's "development" and urbanization cannot be understood without systematic reference to Hong Kong's Chinese hinterland. Historical and statistical analyses reveal that ongoing economic, demographic, and social ties with the rest of China are what made Hong Kong's transformation possible. Only when we consider Hong Kong, not as a colonial "city-state" in cold war isolation from th…
Chinese Anthropologies
When speaking of anthropology in the Peoples' Republic of China (PRC), it is often best to refer to the anthropological sciences rather than to anthropology.1 Unlike the situation in the United States, there is no widespread consensus even among its practitioners as to the fundamental nature of the field. In its American version, anthropology has traditionally been seen as an integrated and holistic discipline composed of four subfields: archaeol…
On Ethnicity in Hong Kong
On Ethnicity in Hong Kong
Chinese Anthropologies
When speaking of anthropology in the Peoples' Republic of China (PRC), it is often best to refer to the anthropological sciences rather than to anthropology.1 Unlike the situation in the United States, there is no widespread consensus even among its practitioners as to the fundamental nature of the field. In its American version, anthropology has traditionally been seen as an integrated and holistic discipline composed of four subfields: archaeol…
The Anthropological Study Tour in China
Anthropological involvement in the tourist industry has been growing; anthropologists are increasingly leading to the locales of their expertise. The anthropologist's new role as tour guide deserves anthropological study and to facilitate this, five anthropologist-led academic study tours to China are analyzed for the effects the tours had on the tourists. Questionnaires and participant-observation techniques reveal that most tourists are similar…
The Invisible Hinterland
Despite the separation of Hong Kong from the rest of China, Hong Kong's "development" and urbanization cannot be understood without systematic reference to Hong Kong's Chinese hinterland. Historical and statistical analyses reveal that ongoing economic, demographic, and social ties with the rest of China are what made Hong Kong's transformation possible. Only when we consider Hong Kong, not as a colonial "city-state" in cold war isolation from th…
Anthropology in China
This primer succinctly summarises key theoretical concepts in fiscal choice for both practitioners and scholars. The author contends that fiscal choice is ultimately a choice of both politics and economics. The book first introduces budget institutions and processes at various levels of government, which restrict budget decision makers' discretion. It also explains budget decision makers' efforts to make rational resource allocations. It then sho…
Urbanizing China
The China-Hong Kong Connection
1. The open-door policy 2. The pivotal role of Hong Kong 3. The institutional setting 4. Evaluation of the open-door policy 5. Hong Kong as a financier 6. Hong Kong as a trading partner 7. Hong Kong as middleman 8. Summary and conclusions
Urban Anthropology in China
This book is based on the papers that were presented at the First International Urban Anthropology Conference, which was opened in Beijing on December 28, 1989. It contains twenty-two papers and six introductory contributions, dealing with the following subjects: 'Comparative Urbanism: Socialist and Asian Cities'; 'Chinese Urbanization'; 'Chinese Urban Ethnicity'; 'Chinese Urban Culture and Life Cycle'. These papers are written by Chinese and non…
Introduction
This volume and its sequel are made up of a collection of field reports on the urbanization of rural areas in Guangdong, Fujian, and Yunnan Provinces in southern China (plus a report on a country in Tibet). The project, funded by the Wenner-Gren Foundation and the United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia, was a joint effort of a team of Chinese scholars, and intermittently, the American co-editor of this volume. The field research was …
Guest Editor's Introduction
This volume is the second in a two-part series of CSA and, like the previous issue, comprises a collection of field reports on the urbanization of rural areas in Guangdong, Fujian, and Yunnan provinces in southern China (plus a report on a county in Tibet). The project, funded by the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research and the United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia, was a joint effort of a team of Chinese scholars, an…
The Saga of Anthropology in China
This work traces the development and turmoil surrounding the discipline of anthropology during the tumultuous events of 20th-century Chinese history. It describes the personalities shaping this history and the rivalry around the institutions involved
Desakotas and beyond
China's fifteen-year-long economic boom has encouraged a rapid urban expansion as well as a significant transformation of its urbanization process. The number of urban places has increased, number of people living in urban places has increased, and number of people living urbanized lifestyles has increased. The dimensions of rural transformation that have given rise to these shifts include a move out of agriculture into nonagricultural occupation…
Guest People
Chinese Anthropology's Personality
This issue of Chinese Sociology and Anthropology takes up the discussion first opened by last fall's special issue on "Moving from Indigenization Toward Globalization" (vol. 33, no. 1). Once again the bulk of the articles are selected from papers given at the 1999 conference held in Nanning in Guangxi on the indigenization or "nativization" of anthropology and published in the Journal of Guangxi University for Nationalities in October of that yea…
The Saga of Anthropology in China
This book studies the development of the four fields of anthropology in China. Looking at both the political and social contexts, Greg Guldin demonstrates how political turmoil has shaped China's twentieth century anthropological landscape
China (13 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Anthropology (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (8 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · History (7 works) · Law (6 works)