Zhu Xiaoyang
Biographic Data
| ID | 4072205 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Zhu Xiaoyang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Zhu |
| FAMILY NAME | Xiaoyang |
| SIGNATURE | XIAOYANG Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | a Beijing University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Black Land,” “Sick Land,” and “Lost Land”
Taking a topographical approach, this article provides an account of social change in the village of Xiaocun in Yunnan since the early twentieth century. For a century, the villagers have dwelled in the local environment, both changing and creating the village landscape. This article describes various facets of this landscape transformation, especially land use, and links them to their historical contexts. Today, the farmers and the local governm…
Staff and Workers' Representative Congress
Guest Editors' Introduction
Misreading" of the Law and the "Imagined Home" in Z Factory
This article is based on data obtained from field research and provides a cultural explanation for the function of the staff and workers' representative councils (SWRCs) and their significance among collective activities during the period of reform in state-owned enterprises (SOEs). The article suggests that as part of this process, those engaged in this activity and the local government using local standards "collectively misinterpreted" the nor…
Persons of Unknown Identity (Suspicious Persons) and Rioting
From the time the students went out on the streets to petition and protest, Song sought various ways to enter their ranks by passing himself off as a student protestor. He was at the time quite reluctant to associate with people consistent with his own status—people who earlier in the movement were called "persons of unknown identity," and who later rallied together under the rubric of "citizens" (shi min) or as members of a "Workers Autonomous F…
The Significance of the June 2 Hunger Strike
It was the June 2 Hunger Strike Manifesto and the actions of Liu Xiaobo and others at the beginning of June that rekindled my enthusiasm for the movement and made me feel that I should participate in it by taking more concrete actions
Conclusion
Faced with a movement that brought together many different demands and hopes and that proceeded on such a vast scale, it is very difficult to make all-encompassing determinations. Therefore, although we postulate from the angle of analyses of symbols that this movement fell within the "patriotic-student-movement" model, making such a judgment is biased due to the other tendencies and actions that were manifested. These were demands in behalf of f…
Funerary Rites and the Undercurrents of Authoritarianism
Practically every unit of every trade and profession in Beijing organized street demonstrations to support the students' hunger-strike petition in mid-May 1989. I was marching and shouting slogans along Chang'an Boulevard one day with a group from the Central Ministry of Radio and Television when a number of trucks filled with supporters drove up beside us. Judging from their work clothes they were from a suburban factory. I looked up and was sud…
Time of Rejoicing
The patriotic fervor and struggles to legitimize the movement that underpinned the April 27 demonstration at Hu's funeral were once again set in motion in the middle of May, culminating in a seven-day hunger strike involving three thousand people on Tiananmen Square. After commencing this "sacrifice of the living," there were no longer any doubts about the students' patriotism, innocence, or purity of motive. The spiritual symbol of the movement …
Two Anthems and the Sacrificial Rites of the Street Movement
At the opening of the grand memorial meeting for Hu Yaobang, Yang Shangkun said: "Play ‘The Internationale’... er... no... play the national anthem!" (Normally the national anthem is sung at the opening of an assembly and "The Internationale" at the end. This mistake elicited a burst of laughter from the multitude assembled on the square: Yang's slip of the tongue suggested his subconscious dislike of this meeting
Staff and Workers' Representative Congress
Black Land,” “Sick Land,” and “Lost Land”
Taking a topographical approach, this article provides an account of social change in the village of Xiaocun in Yunnan since the early twentieth century. For a century, the villagers have dwelled in the local environment, both changing and creating the village landscape. This article describes various facets of this landscape transformation, especially land use, and links them to their historical contexts. Today, the farmers and the local governm…
Misreading" of the Law and the "Imagined Home" in Z Factory
This article is based on data obtained from field research and provides a cultural explanation for the function of the staff and workers' representative councils (SWRCs) and their significance among collective activities during the period of reform in state-owned enterprises (SOEs). The article suggests that as part of this process, those engaged in this activity and the local government using local standards "collectively misinterpreted" the nor…
Funerary Rites and the Undercurrents of Authoritarianism
Practically every unit of every trade and profession in Beijing organized street demonstrations to support the students' hunger-strike petition in mid-May 1989. I was marching and shouting slogans along Chang'an Boulevard one day with a group from the Central Ministry of Radio and Television when a number of trucks filled with supporters drove up beside us. Judging from their work clothes they were from a suburban factory. I looked up and was sud…
Time of Rejoicing
The patriotic fervor and struggles to legitimize the movement that underpinned the April 27 demonstration at Hu's funeral were once again set in motion in the middle of May, culminating in a seven-day hunger strike involving three thousand people on Tiananmen Square. After commencing this "sacrifice of the living," there were no longer any doubts about the students' patriotism, innocence, or purity of motive. The spiritual symbol of the movement …
Two Anthems and the Sacrificial Rites of the Street Movement
At the opening of the grand memorial meeting for Hu Yaobang, Yang Shangkun said: "Play ‘The Internationale’... er... no... play the national anthem!" (Normally the national anthem is sung at the opening of an assembly and "The Internationale" at the end. This mistake elicited a burst of laughter from the multitude assembled on the square: Yang's slip of the tongue suggested his subconscious dislike of this meeting
Persons of Unknown Identity (Suspicious Persons) and Rioting
From the time the students went out on the streets to petition and protest, Song sought various ways to enter their ranks by passing himself off as a student protestor. He was at the time quite reluctant to associate with people consistent with his own status—people who earlier in the movement were called "persons of unknown identity," and who later rallied together under the rubric of "citizens" (shi min) or as members of a "Workers Autonomous F…
The Significance of the June 2 Hunger Strike
It was the June 2 Hunger Strike Manifesto and the actions of Liu Xiaobo and others at the beginning of June that rekindled my enthusiasm for the movement and made me feel that I should participate in it by taking more concrete actions
Conclusion
Faced with a movement that brought together many different demands and hopes and that proceeded on such a vast scale, it is very difficult to make all-encompassing determinations. Therefore, although we postulate from the angle of analyses of symbols that this movement fell within the "patriotic-student-movement" model, making such a judgment is biased due to the other tendencies and actions that were manifested. These were demands in behalf of f…
Staff and Workers' Representative Congress
Guest Editors' Introduction
Misreading" of the Law and the "Imagined Home" in Z Factory
This article is based on data obtained from field research and provides a cultural explanation for the function of the staff and workers' representative councils (SWRCs) and their significance among collective activities during the period of reform in state-owned enterprises (SOEs). The article suggests that as part of this process, those engaged in this activity and the local government using local standards "collectively misinterpreted" the nor…
Black Land,” “Sick Land,” and “Lost Land”
Taking a topographical approach, this article provides an account of social change in the village of Xiaocun in Yunnan since the early twentieth century. For a century, the villagers have dwelled in the local environment, both changing and creating the village landscape. This article describes various facets of this landscape transformation, especially land use, and links them to their historical contexts. Today, the farmers and the local governm…
Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Vietnamese History and Culture Studies (6 works) · History (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (3 works) · Manifesto (3 works) · Media studies (3 works)