Hsiao-Tung Fei
Biographic Data
| ID | 290732 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hsiao-Tung Fei |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hsiao-Tung |
| FAMILY NAME | Fei |
| SIGNATURE | FEI H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yunnan Nationalities University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 105 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1936 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
The New Outlook of Rural China
A Confession to the People
The following address was made to the National People's Congress on July 13, 1957. It is remarkable for the scope, number, and detail of "crimes" admitted, and for the stilted prose, so unlike Fei's usual style
The Growth of Chinese Sociology
This article was written after Fei Hsiao-t'ung returned from a three months' stay in England as the guest of the British Council. While there he was renewed in his admiration for the parliamentary system, the Labour government, and their ability to effect important yet peaceful change (see Fei 1947, Arkush 1976). He returned to a China increasingly polarized by the civil war, a war which made much academic social science seem pointless
A Revisit to Kaihsienkung
"A Revisit to Kaihsienkung" was originally intended to appear in three installments. Only two were ever published, however; appearance of the third was prevented by the antirightist movement which brought the "Hundred Flowers" period of liberalization to an end
China's Gentry. Essays in Rural-Urban Relations
China's Gentry
Social Change in Modern China
Earthbound China
A Chinese Village
A Chinese Village
Earthbound China
Peasantry and Gentry
Peasantry and gentry form relatively rigid social classes in Chinese society. The peasants farm the gentry's land and their rents support the gentry in leisure. The function of the gentry is local administration. Since the rigors of government may always be mitigated by friendship, every peasant family hopes to educate a son into the gentry and official life and thus secure for itself a friend at court. The gentry, being educated, are the logical…
The Chinese Labor Movement
Earthbound China
One Month in Yenan
China Enters the Machine Age
China Enters the Machine Age
This study ... by the Yenching-Yunnan Station for Sociological Research, National Yunnan University
Voices from Unoccupied China
Peasant Life in China, A Field Study of Country Life in the Yangtze Valley
Peasant Life in China
The Problem of Chinese Relationship System
Toward a people's anthropology
China's Gentry. Essays in Rural-Urban Relations
Peasant Life in China
Peasantry and Gentry
Peasantry and gentry form relatively rigid social classes in Chinese society. The peasants farm the gentry's land and their rents support the gentry in leisure. The function of the gentry is local administration. Since the rigors of government may always be mitigated by friendship, every peasant family hopes to educate a son into the gentry and official life and thus secure for itself a friend at court. The gentry, being educated, are the logical…
A Chinese Village
Earthbound China
The Chinese Labor Movement
Voices from Unoccupied China
The Problem of Chinese Relationship System
Peasant Life in China
Peasant Life in China, A Field Study of Country Life in the Yangtze Valley
China Enters the Machine Age
This study ... by the Yenching-Yunnan Station for Sociological Research, National Yunnan University
Voices from Unoccupied China
The Chinese Labor Movement
Earthbound China
One Month in Yenan
China Enters the Machine Age
A Chinese Village
Earthbound China
Peasantry and Gentry
Peasantry and gentry form relatively rigid social classes in Chinese society. The peasants farm the gentry's land and their rents support the gentry in leisure. The function of the gentry is local administration. Since the rigors of government may always be mitigated by friendship, every peasant family hopes to educate a son into the gentry and official life and thus secure for itself a friend at court. The gentry, being educated, are the logical…
Earthbound China
A Chinese Village
Social Change in Modern China
China's Gentry. Essays in Rural-Urban Relations
China's Gentry
A Confession to the People
The following address was made to the National People's Congress on July 13, 1957. It is remarkable for the scope, number, and detail of "crimes" admitted, and for the stilted prose, so unlike Fei's usual style
The Growth of Chinese Sociology
This article was written after Fei Hsiao-t'ung returned from a three months' stay in England as the guest of the British Council. While there he was renewed in his admiration for the parliamentary system, the Labour government, and their ability to effect important yet peaceful change (see Fei 1947, Arkush 1976). He returned to a China increasingly polarized by the civil war, a war which made much academic social science seem pointless
A Revisit to Kaihsienkung
"A Revisit to Kaihsienkung" was originally intended to appear in three installments. Only two were ever published, however; appearance of the third was prevented by the antirightist movement which brought the "Hundred Flowers" period of liberalization to an end
The New Outlook of Rural China
Toward a people's anthropology
China (14 works) · Political science (13 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (12 works) · Geography (11 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · History (8 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Ancient history (3 works)