Ellen R Judd
Biographic Data
| ID | 136151 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ellen R Judd |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ellen R |
| FAMILY NAME | Judd |
| SIGNATURE | JUDD E R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manitoba |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 61 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
My Name Is Bai Sanming: Directed by Du Kangwei. Cathayplay.com [distributor], 2021. 1 online resource (60 min.). In English and Chinese with English subtitles
Norman A. CHANCE, China’s Urban Villagers: Life in a Beijing Commune, Toronto, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1984. 159 pages, $12.80 (paper)
Norman A. CHANCE, China’s Urban Villagers: Life in a Beijing Commune, Toronto, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1984. 159 pages, $12.80 (paper). Un article de la revue Culture (Volume 5, numéro 1, 1985, p. 3-105) diffusée par la plateforme Érudit
Dramatic Conflict: Between State and Market in the Cultural Production of Theatre in Rural China
Dramatic Conflict" explores contemporary changes in the conditions of production of Chinese drama by focusing on the relation between state and market orientations at the core of the creative practice of state drama troupes. The article does so through utilizing the work of Bourdieu on fields of cultural production. The data are derived from fieldwork with state drama troupes on tour in the countryside in Fujian province in 1993 and 1994. Attenti…
An Anthropologist Looks for Justice in Guantanamo Bay
Starting again in rural west China: Stories of rural women across generations
Rural China is being remade in the wake of a massive exodus of young people to work in the cities and coastal areas. The core rural population is now middle-aged, and is caring for both parents and grandchildren. In this process, women and men are creating new patterns of kinship and social ties across distance and generations. This article draws on research that combined household analysis with focused life-history methods to explore these depar…
No Change for Thirty Years: The Renewed Question of Women's Land Rights in Rural China
Since the mid-1990s, a new land-use rights regime has gradually come into effect in China. It follows upon a series of earlier changes - land reform, collectivization and the first wave of contracting land to households - that paid attention to women's role in publicly recognized work and provided access to land. The new regime, which has gradually come into effect as previous (usually fifteen-year) terms expired, authorizes an adjustment in land…
La guerre et la paix
Lors du congres de la Societe Canadienne d'Anthro pologie qui a eu ieu a Halifax en 2003, le comi e de redaction de la revue Anthropologica a decide de reflector aux enjeux continuels et immediats qu'engendrent la guerre et la paix. Ce numero special1 est consacre a la recherche anthropologique engagee sur le theme de la guerre. II tente d'apporter une critique eclairee qui tienne compte de l'intransigeance caracterisant les guerres de notre epoq…
The Chinese Women’s Movement Between State and Market
When China embarked on its rural economic reforms in the early 1980s, changes for women were not a planned part of its program for economic development, in the countryside or in the nation at large. In the late 1980s the official arm of the Chinese women's movement, the Women's Federations, began experimenting with a series of strategies designed to position women in the mainstream of the reform-era economy. A distinctive feature of this initiati…
Re-Drawing Boundaries: Work, Households, and Gender in China . Barbara Entwisle , Gail E. Henderson
Cadres and Kin: Making a Socialist Village in West China, 1921-1991
Gender and the South China Miracle: Two Worlds of Factory Women
Women's Work in Rural China: Change and Continuity in an Era of Reform . Tamara Jacka
Reconsidering China's Marriage Law Campaign: Toward a De-orientalized Feminist Perspective
The present article attempts to discuss issues raised in the debate around socialism and patriarchy in China, by drawing upon women's oral histories as narrated by rural women themselves during the late 1980s, when Western field work in Chinese society again became possible. The life-story narratives called earlier accounts of the Marriage Law campaign into question. They do not necessarily negate the findings of those studies, but they do identi…
Guest Editor's Introduction
Museums are fascinating places, not just for their accepted pedagogic value but also for the way they so often stand as monuments to prevailing taxonomic, ontologic, and epistemic discourses. The museum, an invention of the grand imperial project of collection and display, of bridging historical time and geographical distance by centralizing a knowing gaze in one location, has consistently played its part in the civilizing process by informing th…
The Roads of Chinese Childhood: Learning and Identification in Angang
Background: Introduction: 1. Two roads Part II. Angang: 2. Ghosts are not connexions 3. The proper way of being a person 4. Textbook mothers and frugal children 5. Red envelopes and the cycle of yang 6. Going forward bravely 7. Divining children 8. Dangerous rituals 9. Conclusion Part III. Epilogue: 10. Notes on childhood in northeastern China Notes Glossary References Index
Engendering China: Women, Culture, and the State. Christina K. Gilmartin, Gail Hershatter, Lisa Rofel, and Tyrene White, Eds
Modernity and Identity: Asian Illustrations. Alberto Gomes, ed
Gender & Power in Rural North China
Cultural Articulation in the Chinese Countryside, 1937-1947
Those lines end Zhao Shuli's introduction to his innovative story of revolution in a northern Chinese village. The tale unfolds along with a recounting of the rhymes a poor peasant composes in the course of the action. The author's goal was evidently to use this structure as a way to incorporate popular storytelling techniques into the writing of modern fiction, but he simultaneously created a striking portrayal of rural artistic practice as it e…
Alternative Development Strategies for Women in Rural China
Three major strategies for enhancing women's role in economic development in rural China are in evidence in the 1980s: (1) replacing male labour in agriculture, (2) employment in rural industry, and (3) 'household'-based commodity production. The implications of each strategy for women's economic roles and for the structuring of gender in rural China are analysed. Particular attention is given to explicating unanticipated reasons for women's and …
Men Are More Able: Rural Chinese Women's Conceptions of Gender and Agency
W A rRITING ABOUT THE LIVES OF WOMEN IN CHINA moved some years ago from accounts of extraordinary successes to troubled accounts of a revolution postponed or unfinished.' The consensus at present is one which acknowledges changes for the better as well as persistent and contemporary structural obstacles to change. A major focus of discussion is the mixed effect of a succession of official policies and political movements. As the limits of these h…
Concubines and Bondservants; The Social History of a Chinese Custom
Niangjia: Chinese Women and Their Natal Families
The classic model of Chinese kinship organization, with its complementary emphases on patrilineality, patrilocality, and patriarchy, continues as a framework for research on Chinese social organization despite accumulating evidence of alternative models or of disjunctures within the elite model. This model has come under critical scrutiny from a variety of perspectives, most notably anthropologically informed historical research (Watson 1982; Wat…
Weeds
Between 1979 and 1981 a small number of Chinese writers produced one of the most interesting and provocative bodies of literature to appear in China since 1949. These writers followed the slightly earlier “wounds” literature, which brought the dark side of the Cultural Revolution into open view, with wide-ranging explorations of the social and political problems of earlier years—before, during, and perhaps most significantly, since the Cultural R…
Cultural redefinition in Yan'an China
Niangjia: Chinese Women and Their Natal Families
The classic model of Chinese kinship organization, with its complementary emphases on patrilineality, patrilocality, and patriarchy, continues as a framework for research on Chinese social organization despite accumulating evidence of alternative models or of disjunctures within the elite model. This model has come under critical scrutiny from a variety of perspectives, most notably anthropologically informed historical research (Watson 1982; Wat…
Cultural Articulation in the Chinese Countryside, 1937-1947
Those lines end Zhao Shuli's introduction to his innovative story of revolution in a northern Chinese village. The tale unfolds along with a recounting of the rhymes a poor peasant composes in the course of the action. The author's goal was evidently to use this structure as a way to incorporate popular storytelling techniques into the writing of modern fiction, but he simultaneously created a striking portrayal of rural artistic practice as it e…
Alternative Development Strategies for Women in Rural China
Three major strategies for enhancing women's role in economic development in rural China are in evidence in the 1980s: (1) replacing male labour in agriculture, (2) employment in rural industry, and (3) 'household'-based commodity production. The implications of each strategy for women's economic roles and for the structuring of gender in rural China are analysed. Particular attention is given to explicating unanticipated reasons for women's and …
Cultural redefinition in Yan'an China
Starting again in rural west China: Stories of rural women across generations
Rural China is being remade in the wake of a massive exodus of young people to work in the cities and coastal areas. The core rural population is now middle-aged, and is caring for both parents and grandchildren. In this process, women and men are creating new patterns of kinship and social ties across distance and generations. This article draws on research that combined household analysis with focused life-history methods to explore these depar…
Revolutionary Drama and Song in the Jiangxi Soviet
Examinations of Chinese literature and art of the 1930s usually focus on the works of major figures in the coastal cities. Where the political issues of the period are involved, again the focus is urban, centered on the activities of such organizations as the League of Left-Wing Writers. While the urban milieu was significant, there was another important complex of developments at the same time-one occurring in the rural soviets and one serving a…
No Change for Thirty Years: The Renewed Question of Women's Land Rights in Rural China
Since the mid-1990s, a new land-use rights regime has gradually come into effect in China. It follows upon a series of earlier changes - land reform, collectivization and the first wave of contracting land to households - that paid attention to women's role in publicly recognized work and provided access to land. The new regime, which has gradually come into effect as previous (usually fifteen-year) terms expired, authorizes an adjustment in land…
Reconsidering China's Marriage Law Campaign: Toward a De-orientalized Feminist Perspective
The present article attempts to discuss issues raised in the debate around socialism and patriarchy in China, by drawing upon women's oral histories as narrated by rural women themselves during the late 1980s, when Western field work in Chinese society again became possible. The life-story narratives called earlier accounts of the Marriage Law campaign into question. They do not necessarily negate the findings of those studies, but they do identi…
Men Are More Able: Rural Chinese Women's Conceptions of Gender and Agency
W A rRITING ABOUT THE LIVES OF WOMEN IN CHINA moved some years ago from accounts of extraordinary successes to troubled accounts of a revolution postponed or unfinished.' The consensus at present is one which acknowledges changes for the better as well as persistent and contemporary structural obstacles to change. A major focus of discussion is the mixed effect of a succession of official policies and political movements. As the limits of these h…
Dramatic Conflict: Between State and Market in the Cultural Production of Theatre in Rural China
Dramatic Conflict" explores contemporary changes in the conditions of production of Chinese drama by focusing on the relation between state and market orientations at the core of the creative practice of state drama troupes. The article does so through utilizing the work of Bourdieu on fields of cultural production. The data are derived from fieldwork with state drama troupes on tour in the countryside in Fujian province in 1993 and 1994. Attenti…
La guerre et la paix
Lors du congres de la Societe Canadienne d'Anthro pologie qui a eu ieu a Halifax en 2003, le comi e de redaction de la revue Anthropologica a decide de reflector aux enjeux continuels et immediats qu'engendrent la guerre et la paix. Ce numero special1 est consacre a la recherche anthropologique engagee sur le theme de la guerre. II tente d'apporter une critique eclairee qui tienne compte de l'intransigeance caracterisant les guerres de notre epoq…
China's Amateur Drama: The movement to popularize the revolutionary model operas
Throughout the Cultural Revolution, new dramas and controversies about drama were prominent in both culture and politics. The centerpiece of the new drama was the set of works proclaimed as revolutionary model operas in 1966. These occupied the professional stage and also formed the basis of the post-1970 amateur movement. Through this amateur movement much larger numbers of people could be reached than by reliance on professionals alone, and, mo…
Revolutionary Drama and Song in the Jiangxi Soviet
Examinations of Chinese literature and art of the 1930s usually focus on the works of major figures in the coastal cities. Where the political issues of the period are involved, again the focus is urban, centered on the activities of such organizations as the League of Left-Wing Writers. While the urban milieu was significant, there was another important complex of developments at the same time-one occurring in the rural soviets and one serving a…
Working class intellectuals in China
"Prelude to the "Yan'an Talks: Problems in Transforming a Literary Intelligentsia
Weeds
Between 1979 and 1981 a small number of Chinese writers produced one of the most interesting and provocative bodies of literature to appear in China since 1949. These writers followed the slightly earlier “wounds” literature, which brought the dark side of the Cultural Revolution into open view, with wide-ranging explorations of the social and political problems of earlier years—before, during, and perhaps most significantly, since the Cultural R…
Cultural redefinition in Yan'an China
Niangjia: Chinese Women and Their Natal Families
The classic model of Chinese kinship organization, with its complementary emphases on patrilineality, patrilocality, and patriarchy, continues as a framework for research on Chinese social organization despite accumulating evidence of alternative models or of disjunctures within the elite model. This model has come under critical scrutiny from a variety of perspectives, most notably anthropologically informed historical research (Watson 1982; Wat…
Cultural Articulation in the Chinese Countryside, 1937-1947
Those lines end Zhao Shuli's introduction to his innovative story of revolution in a northern Chinese village. The tale unfolds along with a recounting of the rhymes a poor peasant composes in the course of the action. The author's goal was evidently to use this structure as a way to incorporate popular storytelling techniques into the writing of modern fiction, but he simultaneously created a striking portrayal of rural artistic practice as it e…
Alternative Development Strategies for Women in Rural China
Three major strategies for enhancing women's role in economic development in rural China are in evidence in the 1980s: (1) replacing male labour in agriculture, (2) employment in rural industry, and (3) 'household'-based commodity production. The implications of each strategy for women's economic roles and for the structuring of gender in rural China are analysed. Particular attention is given to explicating unanticipated reasons for women's and …
Men Are More Able: Rural Chinese Women's Conceptions of Gender and Agency
W A rRITING ABOUT THE LIVES OF WOMEN IN CHINA moved some years ago from accounts of extraordinary successes to troubled accounts of a revolution postponed or unfinished.' The consensus at present is one which acknowledges changes for the better as well as persistent and contemporary structural obstacles to change. A major focus of discussion is the mixed effect of a succession of official policies and political movements. As the limits of these h…
Concubines and Bondservants; The Social History of a Chinese Custom
Engendering China: Women, Culture, and the State. Christina K. Gilmartin, Gail Hershatter, Lisa Rofel, and Tyrene White, Eds
Modernity and Identity: Asian Illustrations. Alberto Gomes, ed
Gender & Power in Rural North China
The Roads of Chinese Childhood: Learning and Identification in Angang
Background: Introduction: 1. Two roads Part II. Angang: 2. Ghosts are not connexions 3. The proper way of being a person 4. Textbook mothers and frugal children 5. Red envelopes and the cycle of yang 6. Going forward bravely 7. Divining children 8. Dangerous rituals 9. Conclusion Part III. Epilogue: 10. Notes on childhood in northeastern China Notes Glossary References Index
Women's Work in Rural China: Change and Continuity in an Era of Reform . Tamara Jacka
Reconsidering China's Marriage Law Campaign: Toward a De-orientalized Feminist Perspective
The present article attempts to discuss issues raised in the debate around socialism and patriarchy in China, by drawing upon women's oral histories as narrated by rural women themselves during the late 1980s, when Western field work in Chinese society again became possible. The life-story narratives called earlier accounts of the Marriage Law campaign into question. They do not necessarily negate the findings of those studies, but they do identi…
Guest Editor's Introduction
Museums are fascinating places, not just for their accepted pedagogic value but also for the way they so often stand as monuments to prevailing taxonomic, ontologic, and epistemic discourses. The museum, an invention of the grand imperial project of collection and display, of bridging historical time and geographical distance by centralizing a knowing gaze in one location, has consistently played its part in the civilizing process by informing th…
Gender and the South China Miracle: Two Worlds of Factory Women
Cadres and Kin: Making a Socialist Village in West China, 1921-1991
The Chinese Women’s Movement Between State and Market
When China embarked on its rural economic reforms in the early 1980s, changes for women were not a planned part of its program for economic development, in the countryside or in the nation at large. In the late 1980s the official arm of the Chinese women's movement, the Women's Federations, began experimenting with a series of strategies designed to position women in the mainstream of the reform-era economy. A distinctive feature of this initiati…
Re-Drawing Boundaries: Work, Households, and Gender in China . Barbara Entwisle , Gail E. Henderson
La guerre et la paix
Lors du congres de la Societe Canadienne d'Anthro pologie qui a eu ieu a Halifax en 2003, le comi e de redaction de la revue Anthropologica a decide de reflector aux enjeux continuels et immediats qu'engendrent la guerre et la paix. Ce numero special1 est consacre a la recherche anthropologique engagee sur le theme de la guerre. II tente d'apporter une critique eclairee qui tienne compte de l'intransigeance caracterisant les guerres de notre epoq…
No Change for Thirty Years: The Renewed Question of Women's Land Rights in Rural China
Since the mid-1990s, a new land-use rights regime has gradually come into effect in China. It follows upon a series of earlier changes - land reform, collectivization and the first wave of contracting land to households - that paid attention to women's role in publicly recognized work and provided access to land. The new regime, which has gradually come into effect as previous (usually fifteen-year) terms expired, authorizes an adjustment in land…
Starting again in rural west China: Stories of rural women across generations
Rural China is being remade in the wake of a massive exodus of young people to work in the cities and coastal areas. The core rural population is now middle-aged, and is caring for both parents and grandchildren. In this process, women and men are creating new patterns of kinship and social ties across distance and generations. This article draws on research that combined household analysis with focused life-history methods to explore these depar…
Political science (24 works) · China (17 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (17 works) · Law (17 works) · Sociology (16 works) · History (13 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Art (8 works) · History (8 works)