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David L Wank

Biographic Data

ID1244620
NAMEDavid L Wank
GIVEN NAMESDavid L
FAMILY NAMEWank
SIGNATUREWANK D L
AFFILIATIONSHitotsubashi University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS16
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX2
  • Making Religion, Making the State

    Yoshiko Ashiwa, David L Wank•BOOK•Making Religion, Making the State•2020

    This volume combines the perspective of religion as a constructed category of modernity with the analytic focus and empirical grounding of institutional social science to develop a new approach to the study of state and religion in modern and contemporary China

  • The Politics of a Reviving Buddhist Temple

    Open Access•Yoshiko Ashiwa, David L Wank•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•2006•Cited by: 13•References: 27

    Research Article| May 01 2006 The Politics of a Reviving Buddhist Temple: State, Association, and Religion in Southeast China Yoshiko Ashiwa; Yoshiko Ashiwa [email protected] is professor of anthropology at Hitotsubashi University. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google David L. Wank David L. Wank [email protected] is professor of sociology at Sophia University. Search for other works by this author on: This Site G…

  • The Globalization of Chinese Buddhism

    Open Access•Yoshiko Ashiwa, David L Wank•ARTICLE•International Journal of Asian…•2005

    The article examines the globalization of China's Buddhism. Such new modern values as science and progress, along with competition from Christianity stimulated a modern reform of Buddhism in China in the early twentieth century that was then carried abroad through emigration and other transnational movement. This paper examines the ongoing interactions among Buddhists across difference nation-state spaces that have constituted the spread of this …

  • Social Connections in China

    Open Access•A B Kipnis, David L Wank et al.•BOOK•Social Connections in China•2002

    Guanxi, translated as 'social connections,' or 'social networks,' is among the most important studied phenomena in China today. Guanxi lies at the heart of China's social order, its economic structure, and its changing institutional landscape. It is considered important in every realm of life, from politics to business, and officialdom to street life. This 2002 volume offers scholarly thinking on the subject by top China sociologists whose work o…

  • The Trading Crowd

    David L Wank, Ellen Hertz et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2000•Cited by: 2

  • The Chinese Diaspora and Mainland China

    David L Wank, David Wank•ARTICLE•The China Journal•1999

  • Commodifying Communism

    L A Keister, David L Wank•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1999

    Introduction 1. Orientation of the study 2. Institutional commodification: concepts and categories of analysts Part I. Instituted Processes of Commercial Clientelism: 3. The structure of commercial opportunity of Xiamen 4. Symbiotic transactions between private firms and public units 5. Enhancing expectations: the social organization of contracts 6. Entrepreneurial paths and capital: personal attributes as competitive advantage Part II. Economic …

  • China's New Business Elite

    David L Wank•ARTICLE•The China Journal•1998

  • Political sociology and contemporary China

    David L Wank•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary China•1998•Cited by: 1•References: 59

    Images of ‘state and society’ have informed several generations of North American scholarship on China's communist polity. They express a concern for how power, authority, and influence are shaped by the interaction of party‐state efforts to control and mobilize the population with the responses, interests, and strategies of its citizens. While these images first came into focus in the 1960s, they reflect classical paradigms of political sociolog…

  • The Institutional Process of Market Clientelism

    Open Access•David L Wank•ARTICLE•The China Quarterly•1996

    Patron—client ties are pervasive in the post-Mao economy between entrepreneurs operating private firms and cadres staffing the state's administrative, distributive and production organs. The burgeoning literature on private business is converging on a view of them as localized exchanges of commercial wealth for bureaucratic power. These deviations from central policies and standard procedures enable entrepreneurs to manage their dependence on loc…

  • Policing Shanghai 1927-1937

    David L Wank, Frederic Wakeman•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1996

  • The Politics of a Reviving Buddhist Temple

    Open Access•Yoshiko Ashiwa, David L Wank•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•2006•Cited by: 13•References: 27

    Research Article| May 01 2006 The Politics of a Reviving Buddhist Temple: State, Association, and Religion in Southeast China Yoshiko Ashiwa; Yoshiko Ashiwa [email protected] is professor of anthropology at Hitotsubashi University. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google David L. Wank David L. Wank [email protected] is professor of sociology at Sophia University. Search for other works by this author on: This Site G…

  • The Trading Crowd

    David L Wank, Ellen Hertz et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2000•Cited by: 2

  • Political sociology and contemporary China

    David L Wank•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary China•1998•Cited by: 1•References: 59

    Images of ‘state and society’ have informed several generations of North American scholarship on China's communist polity. They express a concern for how power, authority, and influence are shaped by the interaction of party‐state efforts to control and mobilize the population with the responses, interests, and strategies of its citizens. While these images first came into focus in the 1960s, they reflect classical paradigms of political sociolog…

  • The Institutional Process of Market Clientelism

    Open Access•David L Wank•ARTICLE•The China Quarterly•1996

    Patron—client ties are pervasive in the post-Mao economy between entrepreneurs operating private firms and cadres staffing the state's administrative, distributive and production organs. The burgeoning literature on private business is converging on a view of them as localized exchanges of commercial wealth for bureaucratic power. These deviations from central policies and standard procedures enable entrepreneurs to manage their dependence on loc…

  • Policing Shanghai 1927-1937

    David L Wank, Frederic Wakeman•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1996

  • China's New Business Elite

    David L Wank•ARTICLE•The China Journal•1998

  • Political sociology and contemporary China

    David L Wank•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary China•1998•Cited by: 1•References: 59

    Images of ‘state and society’ have informed several generations of North American scholarship on China's communist polity. They express a concern for how power, authority, and influence are shaped by the interaction of party‐state efforts to control and mobilize the population with the responses, interests, and strategies of its citizens. While these images first came into focus in the 1960s, they reflect classical paradigms of political sociolog…

  • The Chinese Diaspora and Mainland China

    David L Wank, David Wank•ARTICLE•The China Journal•1999

  • Commodifying Communism

    L A Keister, David L Wank•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1999

    Introduction 1. Orientation of the study 2. Institutional commodification: concepts and categories of analysts Part I. Instituted Processes of Commercial Clientelism: 3. The structure of commercial opportunity of Xiamen 4. Symbiotic transactions between private firms and public units 5. Enhancing expectations: the social organization of contracts 6. Entrepreneurial paths and capital: personal attributes as competitive advantage Part II. Economic …

  • The Trading Crowd

    David L Wank, Ellen Hertz et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2000•Cited by: 2

  • Social Connections in China

    Open Access•A B Kipnis, David L Wank et al.•BOOK•Social Connections in China•2002

    Guanxi, translated as 'social connections,' or 'social networks,' is among the most important studied phenomena in China today. Guanxi lies at the heart of China's social order, its economic structure, and its changing institutional landscape. It is considered important in every realm of life, from politics to business, and officialdom to street life. This 2002 volume offers scholarly thinking on the subject by top China sociologists whose work o…

  • The Globalization of Chinese Buddhism

    Open Access•Yoshiko Ashiwa, David L Wank•ARTICLE•International Journal of Asian…•2005

    The article examines the globalization of China's Buddhism. Such new modern values as science and progress, along with competition from Christianity stimulated a modern reform of Buddhism in China in the early twentieth century that was then carried abroad through emigration and other transnational movement. This paper examines the ongoing interactions among Buddhists across difference nation-state spaces that have constituted the spread of this …

  • The Politics of a Reviving Buddhist Temple

    Open Access•Yoshiko Ashiwa, David L Wank•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•2006•Cited by: 13•References: 27

    Research Article| May 01 2006 The Politics of a Reviving Buddhist Temple: State, Association, and Religion in Southeast China Yoshiko Ashiwa; Yoshiko Ashiwa [email protected] is professor of anthropology at Hitotsubashi University. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google David L. Wank David L. Wank [email protected] is professor of sociology at Sophia University. Search for other works by this author on: This Site G…

  • Making Religion, Making the State

    Yoshiko Ashiwa, David L Wank•BOOK•Making Religion, Making the State•2020

    This volume combines the perspective of religion as a constructed category of modernity with the analytic focus and empirical grounding of institutional social science to develop a new approach to the study of state and religion in modern and contemporary China

Political science (9 works) · China (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (5 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · History (3 works)

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