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This is a comparative study of the politics of Chinese cultural identity facing China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, the US-Chinese, and the Chinese diaspora in the West. The author challenges current discussions of hybridity and nationalism by contrasting the experiences of Taiwan, Hong Kong and US-Chinese with those of China and the Chinese diaspora.

Pt. 1 contains historial interpretations and provides a number of general themes, a.o. female rulers and feminist thought in ancient China, influences of foreign cultures on the Chinese woman, the Chinese woman past and present, historical roots of changes in women's status in modern China. The brief autobiographical sketches in Pt. 2 offer individual perspectives on Chinese women's lives in the first half of the 20th century. These women come from different regions of China, from different family backgrounds, and from different socio-economic groups, and have different levels of education. (DÜI-Alb)

Intro -- Preface -- I. From Ideals to the Chinese Dream -- II. Realization of the Chinese Dream -- III. Two Exciting Datasets -- IV. Relation Between Dream and Reality -- Contents -- Introduction -- 1 Two Dreams -- 2 "The Chinese Dream of Ordinary Chinese People" Project Team -- The Generation Born in the 1930s -- 1 From a Child Bride to a Blossoming Family Tree -- The Generation Born in the 1940s -- 1 Different Lives -- 2 I'm a Product of the Times -- The Generation Born in the 1950s -- 1 A Female Veteran's New Job -- 2 Aging with Dignity -- 3 Country Brings Safety and Stability -- 4 "To Be an Authentic Person" -- 5 To Win Honors for the Motherland -- The Generation Born in the 1960s -- 1 The Changing Countryside -- 2 A Tiring Dream for the Child -- 3 Approaching Happiness -- 4 From a Village to Shenzhen -- 5 An Elusive Dream from the Hutong -- The Generation Born in the 1970s -- 1 From Ordinary to Extraordinary -- 2 Three Generations of a Family Run a Relay Race to Fulfill the University Dream -- 3 Farmers and Land -- 4 The Bright Future of Large-Scale Agriculture -- 5 Become the Person You Want to Be -- 6 Go with the Times -- The Generation Born in the 1980s -- 1 Shaking Off Poverty through Education -- 2 The American Dream -- 3 Being a Good Doctor -- 4 A Tale of Two Cities -- 5 I Want to Return Home Due to the Development in My Homeland -- 6 Working for the Next Generation -- 7 From a Young Migrant Worker to an E-Commerce Entrepreneur -- 8 The "Startup Dream" of a Delivery Guy -- 9 Delivering Happiness and Positive Energy -- The Generation Born in the 1990s -- 1 All for the Next Generation -- 2 Soaring with a Free Spirit -- 3 To Own a House and a Car in His Hometown -- 4 Safeguarding Tender Souls at the Frontier -- 5 Vocational Education as an Alternative Path -- 6 To Become a Farmer after College.

Intro -- CONTENTS -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- TECHNICAL NOTES -- INTRODUCTION -- CHAPTER ONE: Demographic Features of the Chinese in Cambodia -- CHAPTER TWO: The Ethnic Status of the Chinese in Cambodia -- CHAPTER THREE: The Economic Position of the Chinese in Cambodia -- CHAPTER FOUR: The Legal Status of the Chinese in Cambodia -- CHAPTER FIVE: Social Organisation of the Chinese Community -- CHAPTER SIX: Emerging and Merging Elites in Cambodia -- APPENDIX I: The Process of Estimating the Chinese Population of Cambodia -- APPENDIX II: Using the 1961 Census Material for Studies of Ethnicity -- LIST OF CHINESE CHARACTERS -- BIBLIOGRAPHY -- INDEX -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- X -- Y -- Z.

The past two centuries have witnessed tremendous upheavals in every aspect of Chinese culture and society. At the level of everyday life, some of the most remarkable transformations have occurred in the realm of gender. Chinese Femininities/Chinese Masculinities is a mix of illuminating historical and ethnographic studies of gender from the 1700s to the present. The essays in this highly creative collection are organized in pairs that alternate in focus between femininity and masculinity, between subjects traditionally associated with feminism (such as family life) and those rarely considered from a gendered point of view (like banditry). The chapters provide a wealth of interesting detail on such varied topics as court cases involving widows and homosexuals; ideal spouses of early-twentieth-century radicals; changing images of prostitutes; the masculinity of qigong masters; sexuality in the era of reform; and the eroticization of minorities. While most of the essays were specifically written for this volume, a few are reprinted as a testament to their enduring value. Exploring the central role of gender as an organizing principle of Chinese social life, Chinese Femininities/ Chinese Masculinities is an innovative reader that will spark new debate in a wide range of disciplines

.cs95E872D0{text-align:left;text-indent:0pt;margin:0pt 0pt 0pt 0pt}.cs5EFED22F{color:#000000;background-color:transparent;font-family:Times New Roman; font-size:12pt; font-weight:normal; font-style:normal; }This is the next generation of business dictionaries. Including modern banking, accounting, insurance, real estate, import-export, taxes, business law and computer terms, this is an essential resource for those working in multilingual, multicultural business fields

1. Corporate strategies of Chinese multinationals / Jin Zhanming -- 2. China's go global policy / Li Zhaoxi -- 3. China's outward foreign direct investment / Li Zhaoxi -- 4. The internationalization process of Chinese multinationals / Kang Rongping -- 5. International marketing strategies of Chinese multinationals: the experience of Bird, Haier, and TCL / Hu Zuohao and Wang Gao -- 6. Technology-based competition and Chinese multinationals / Jean-Paul Larçon and Geneviève Barré -- 7. Innovation & knowledge transfer in Chinese multinationals / Li Donghong -- 8. Corporate culture and organization of Chinese multinationals / Wang Yihua -- 9. Chinese multinationals and global value chains Lenovo / François Duhamel -- 10. Alliances, joint-ventures and Chinese multinationals / Pierre Dussauge.

The rise of China could be the most important political development of the twenty-first century. What will China look like in the future? What should it look like? And what will China's rise mean for the rest of world? This book, written by China's most influential foreign policy thinker, sets out a vision for the coming decades from China's point of view. In the West, Yan Xuetong is often regarded as a hawkish policy advisor and enemy of liberal internationalists. But a very different picture emerges from this book, as Yan examines the lessons of ancient Chinese political thought for.