Li Xiaojiang
Biographic Data
| ID | 267420 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Li Xiaojiang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Li |
| FAMILY NAME | Xiaojiang |
| SIGNATURE | XIAOJIANG L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Zhengzhou University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Progress of Humanity and Women's Liberation
The change in women's historical circumstances and social status has no direct connection with the development of social formations in classical Marxism. It is, however, intimately linked to human progress. Up to the present, social development has undergone five stages, yet the change in women's status overall has passed through three eras: the age of matriarchy, the age of slavery, and the age of liberation. The age of women's liberation was in…
Responding to Tani Barlow
This essay is Li Xiaojiang's response to Tani Barlow's "Socialist Modernization and the Market Feminism of Li Xiaojiang" (ch. 6 of Barlow's The Question of Women in Chinese Feminism). Barlow, in discussing Li Xiaojiang's work in the 1980s, wholly overlooked the key article "The Progress of Humanity and Women's Women's Liberation" (人类进步与妇女解放) published in Marxist Studies (马克思主义研究) in 1983, which Li claims was the first theoretical article on women…
Tribute to Donald Lowe
English translation by Tani Barlow —Japanese translation by Paul Atkins and Sachi Schmidt —French translation by Claudia Pozzana —Russian translation by Anna Krylova —Korean translation by Chong Eun Ahn —Hindi translation by Indranil Dutta —Italian translation by Claudia Pozzana —German translation by Wolfgang Kubin
From 'Modernization' to 'Globalization
Creating a Public Sphere
This self-portait of a Chinese Marxist and feminist academic woman reflects an experienced development of the Women's Studies Movement in China, a vast public sphere under the political system that has been labeled “centralized” or even, “totalitarian.” While in college, being disappointed to discover no woman visible in the disciplines of history or philosopy, she turned to women in literature. She then found a “blank in science,” i.e. the lack …
Rehusar es elegir
Rehusar es elegir
Economic Reform and the Awakening of Chinese Women’s Collective Consciousness
Open Letter to Su Shaozhi
The Contradictory Aspects of Women Cadres' State of Mind and Social Adjustments
In the thirty-odd years since Liberation, the ranks of women cadres in China have grown to a considerable size. Working at posts all over the country, women cadres in leadership positions and those of the rank and file have increased from 345,000 in 1951 to 5,300,000 in 1983. Nevertheless, the strength of women cadres assuming leading posts in party and administrative organizations is comparatively weaker than that of women professionals in other…
From 'Modernization' to 'Globalization
The Progress of Humanity and Women's Liberation
The change in women's historical circumstances and social status has no direct connection with the development of social formations in classical Marxism. It is, however, intimately linked to human progress. Up to the present, social development has undergone five stages, yet the change in women's status overall has passed through three eras: the age of matriarchy, the age of slavery, and the age of liberation. The age of women's liberation was in…
Responding to Tani Barlow
This essay is Li Xiaojiang's response to Tani Barlow's "Socialist Modernization and the Market Feminism of Li Xiaojiang" (ch. 6 of Barlow's The Question of Women in Chinese Feminism). Barlow, in discussing Li Xiaojiang's work in the 1980s, wholly overlooked the key article "The Progress of Humanity and Women's Women's Liberation" (人类进步与妇女解放) published in Marxist Studies (马克思主义研究) in 1983, which Li claims was the first theoretical article on women…
Creating a Public Sphere
This self-portait of a Chinese Marxist and feminist academic woman reflects an experienced development of the Women's Studies Movement in China, a vast public sphere under the political system that has been labeled “centralized” or even, “totalitarian.” While in college, being disappointed to discover no woman visible in the disciplines of history or philosopy, she turned to women in literature. She then found a “blank in science,” i.e. the lack …
The Contradictory Aspects of Women Cadres' State of Mind and Social Adjustments
In the thirty-odd years since Liberation, the ranks of women cadres in China have grown to a considerable size. Working at posts all over the country, women cadres in leadership positions and those of the rank and file have increased from 345,000 in 1951 to 5,300,000 in 1983. Nevertheless, the strength of women cadres assuming leading posts in party and administrative organizations is comparatively weaker than that of women professionals in other…
The Contradictory Aspects of Women Cadres' State of Mind and Social Adjustments
In the thirty-odd years since Liberation, the ranks of women cadres in China have grown to a considerable size. Working at posts all over the country, women cadres in leadership positions and those of the rank and file have increased from 345,000 in 1951 to 5,300,000 in 1983. Nevertheless, the strength of women cadres assuming leading posts in party and administrative organizations is comparatively weaker than that of women professionals in other…
Open Letter to Su Shaozhi
Economic Reform and the Awakening of Chinese Women’s Collective Consciousness
Rehusar es elegir
Rehusar es elegir
Creating a Public Sphere
This self-portait of a Chinese Marxist and feminist academic woman reflects an experienced development of the Women's Studies Movement in China, a vast public sphere under the political system that has been labeled “centralized” or even, “totalitarian.” While in college, being disappointed to discover no woman visible in the disciplines of history or philosopy, she turned to women in literature. She then found a “blank in science,” i.e. the lack …
From 'Modernization' to 'Globalization
Tribute to Donald Lowe
English translation by Tani Barlow —Japanese translation by Paul Atkins and Sachi Schmidt —French translation by Claudia Pozzana —Russian translation by Anna Krylova —Korean translation by Chong Eun Ahn —Hindi translation by Indranil Dutta —Italian translation by Claudia Pozzana —German translation by Wolfgang Kubin
The Progress of Humanity and Women's Liberation
The change in women's historical circumstances and social status has no direct connection with the development of social formations in classical Marxism. It is, however, intimately linked to human progress. Up to the present, social development has undergone five stages, yet the change in women's status overall has passed through three eras: the age of matriarchy, the age of slavery, and the age of liberation. The age of women's liberation was in…
Responding to Tani Barlow
This essay is Li Xiaojiang's response to Tani Barlow's "Socialist Modernization and the Market Feminism of Li Xiaojiang" (ch. 6 of Barlow's The Question of Women in Chinese Feminism). Barlow, in discussing Li Xiaojiang's work in the 1980s, wholly overlooked the key article "The Progress of Humanity and Women's Women's Liberation" (人类进步与妇女解放) published in Marxist Studies (马克思主义研究) in 1983, which Li claims was the first theoretical article on women…
Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · China (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Art (2 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (2 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (2 works) · Feminism (2 works)