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Intellectuals and the State in Post-Mao China

  • Book
  • © 1998

Overview

Authors:
  1. Ka-ho Mok

    1. Department of Public and Social Administratio, City University of Hong Kong, China

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Table of contents (9 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xiii
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  2. Introduction

    • Ka-ho Mok
    Pages 1-15

  3. Pro-Democracy Movements in Post-Mao China

    • Ka-ho Mok
    Pages 16-46

  4. The Reformer Intellectual: Yan Jiaqi

    • Ka-ho Mok
    Pages 47-77

  5. The Radical Reformer: Fang Lizhi

    • Ka-ho Mok
    Pages 78-108

  6. The Mouthpiece of the People: Liu Binyan

    • Ka-ho Mok
    Pages 109-136

  7. The Cultural Iconoclast: Liu Xiaobo

    • Ka-ho Mok
    Pages 137-170

  8. The Changing Relationship between the State and the Intellectuals in Post-Mao China

    • Ka-ho Mok
    Pages 171-203

  9. Beyond Organized Dependence: The Impact of the Market Economy on the Role of Intellectuals

    • Ka-ho Mok
    Pages 204-226

  10. Conclusion

    • Ka-ho Mok
    Pages 227-241

  11. Back Matter

    Pages 242-283
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Keywords

About this book

To understand political change in contemporary China it is crucial to understand the position of intellectuals in that society and their often troubled relation to the state. This book explores the ideas of prominent Chinese intellectuals, their relationship to the pro-democracy movements and the changing relationship between intellectuals and the Chinese state. It is a sociological study of the ideological formation of Chinese intellectuals, and their place in the social structure and their role in influencing and effecting social and political change. It will make an important contribution in our understanding of political development in China.

Authors and Affiliations

  • Department of Public and Social Administratio, City University of Hong Kong, China

    Ka-ho Mok

About the author

KA-HO MOK

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