Phyllis Andors
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 747437 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Phyllis Andors |
| PRENOMES | Phyllis |
| SOBRENOME | Andors |
| ASSINATURA | ANDORS P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Wagner College , Staten Island, New York, U. S. A. |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1975 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1988 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Women and work in Shenzhen
In 1979 the Chinese government established four Special Economic Zones (SEZs) along the south China coast, marking a radical departure from previous policies. Since 1949 the Chinese leadership, acutely aware of a hostile global political economy and internal pressures of poverty, overpopulation, and technological backwardness, had adopted relatively autarkic development policies within a framework of proclaimed socialist principles. Whatever the …
Women, the Family, and Peasant Revolution in China
The unfinished liberation of Chinese women, 1949-1980
The four modernizations” and Chinese policy on women
The quest for economic development and social change that has characterized the Third World since World War II has not been an unmixed blessing. The adopted development strategies have entailed enormous social and human costs that have been, most often, distributed unequally throughout society. Women, especially those in the peasant or urban lower classes, tend to shoulder a disproportionate share of these costs as female laborpower has figured p…
Politics of Chinese Development
Social revolution and woman's emancipation
The problem of the relationship between social change and the role of women in society is of relatively recent emphasis. Where the problem has been analyzed in the past, serious ambiguities remain. Western liberal political theory has curiously been silent on the “woman question,” even though there is general agreement that the process of industrialization effects changes in the traditional patterns of the division of labor, one of which is the s…
Studying Chinese women
Reading Women in Chinese Society approximates viewing a Sol Hurok spectacular with a broken projector. The first reel begins in sixteenth century Ming China with an alienated and minor scholar-official named Lü K'un who wrote prolifically on women (including a handbook for their “moral guidance”) and the last reel ends with the struggles and contradictions faced by peasant women as they strive to achieve liberation and equality. In between, it is…
Women and work in Shenzhen
In 1979 the Chinese government established four Special Economic Zones (SEZs) along the south China coast, marking a radical departure from previous policies. Since 1949 the Chinese leadership, acutely aware of a hostile global political economy and internal pressures of poverty, overpopulation, and technological backwardness, had adopted relatively autarkic development policies within a framework of proclaimed socialist principles. Whatever the …
The four modernizations” and Chinese policy on women
The quest for economic development and social change that has characterized the Third World since World War II has not been an unmixed blessing. The adopted development strategies have entailed enormous social and human costs that have been, most often, distributed unequally throughout society. Women, especially those in the peasant or urban lower classes, tend to shoulder a disproportionate share of these costs as female laborpower has figured p…
Politics of Chinese Development
Social revolution and woman's emancipation
The problem of the relationship between social change and the role of women in society is of relatively recent emphasis. Where the problem has been analyzed in the past, serious ambiguities remain. Western liberal political theory has curiously been silent on the “woman question,” even though there is general agreement that the process of industrialization effects changes in the traditional patterns of the division of labor, one of which is the s…
Social revolution and woman's emancipation
The problem of the relationship between social change and the role of women in society is of relatively recent emphasis. Where the problem has been analyzed in the past, serious ambiguities remain. Western liberal political theory has curiously been silent on the “woman question,” even though there is general agreement that the process of industrialization effects changes in the traditional patterns of the division of labor, one of which is the s…
Studying Chinese women
Reading Women in Chinese Society approximates viewing a Sol Hurok spectacular with a broken projector. The first reel begins in sixteenth century Ming China with an alienated and minor scholar-official named Lü K'un who wrote prolifically on women (including a handbook for their “moral guidance”) and the last reel ends with the struggles and contradictions faced by peasant women as they strive to achieve liberation and equality. In between, it is…
Politics of Chinese Development
The four modernizations” and Chinese policy on women
The quest for economic development and social change that has characterized the Third World since World War II has not been an unmixed blessing. The adopted development strategies have entailed enormous social and human costs that have been, most often, distributed unequally throughout society. Women, especially those in the peasant or urban lower classes, tend to shoulder a disproportionate share of these costs as female laborpower has figured p…
The unfinished liberation of Chinese women, 1949-1980
Women, the Family, and Peasant Revolution in China
Women and work in Shenzhen
In 1979 the Chinese government established four Special Economic Zones (SEZs) along the south China coast, marking a radical departure from previous policies. Since 1949 the Chinese leadership, acutely aware of a hostile global political economy and internal pressures of poverty, overpopulation, and technological backwardness, had adopted relatively autarkic development policies within a framework of proclaimed socialist principles. Whatever the …
China (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Peasant (3 obras) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (2 obras)