Titlebook: Micropolitics in Contemporary China: A Technical Unit During and after the Cultural Revolution; Marc J. Blecher,Gordon White Book 1979 Pal

使服水土

Marc J. Blecher,Gordon Whiteial relation. The etymology of the word responsibility is examined and, by referring to philosophy and legal theory, the semantic complexity of this notion is addressed. The emphasis on action, its consequences and their assessment are considered as the key elements of responsibility. Three “modes o

Camouflage

Marc J. Blecher,Gordon Whiteiscussed from the point of view of social theory, with selected examples from diverse sociological approaches. With no ambition to create a comprehensive picture, the chapter highlights the fact that all these approaches share the view that the stability and the inter-connectedness of expectations r

MANIA

Introduction, presented itself with particular acuity in the relationship of scientists and technicians to the process of socialist economic modernization. Since the Cultural Revolution has come to a close, its impact on China’s intellectual life—especially on scientists, technicians, and the development of scie

一大群

GORGE

The Nature of General Issues in the Unit,f “issues” within the unit, i.e., the relatively stable and recurring events and problems which have caused concern among members of the unit, and tension or conflict between them and the unit leadership. How did these issues relate to the unit’s structure and how did the political and administrativ

fleeting

The Cultural Revolution: A Narrative Account,ajor stages of the movement and details on the political process from late 1966 to the end of 1970. With this historical information as background, we adopt a more analytical perspective in Chapters 4 and 5, inquiring systematically into the nature of political issues and, with the help of quantitat

myelography

The Political Process During the Cultural Revolution II: Political Behavior,erged and others did not, and why factions took the positions that they did, it may help to examine precisely who joined the various factions and why. To what extent, for example, was class the basic issue of concern to unit members or just a surrogate for other latent issues involving the interests

athlete’s-foot

COLON

GLEAN

The Nature of General Issues in the Unit,stant in the unit from its inception until the mid-1970s. This chapter should thus provide some insight into basic-level politics in the unit in “normal” times, acting as a backdrop for our later discussion of the specific issues which arose in the unit during the Cultural Revolution between 1967 and 1970.