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This book challenges assumptions of Chinese citizenship: that the concept is alien to Chinese culture and that is authoritarian to a degree that citizenship play a limited role. In contrast, China has its unique and rich experience of the emergence, development, rights, obligations, acts, culture, education, and sites of citizenship.
List of contents
Introduction. Navigating Chinese Citizenship. Part I: Historical Development. 1.The Emergence of Citizen and Citizenship Ideas in China. 2.Citizenship and Subjecthood in the Historiography on Imperial China. 3.Synthesizing Citizenship in Modern China. 4.Citizenship Cultivation and Class Struggle in Early 20th Century. 5.Social Policy Evolution and Social Citizenship Development in China. 6.Social Citizenship of Chinese Low-income Families. Part II: Rights and Obligations. 7.Trajectories of the Development of Chinese Citizenship Rights in Post-Mao Era. 8.Comparing Chinese Citizenship Rights with the East and West . 9.Hukou as a Case of Multi-level Citizenship. 10.The deprivation and restoration of emigrants’ citizenship in China. 11.Migrant workers’ citizenship positionality in contemporary China. 12.Chinese Migrant Workers’ Citizenship Perception and its Effect. 13.The Citizenship of Middle Class in China. Part III: Citizenship Acts. 14.Constructive Citizenship in Urban China. 15.Citizenship actions of the Peasant Workers. 16.Deliberative Citizenship and Deliberative Governance in Rural China. 17.Citizenship and Governance in Local China. 18.Doing gendered citizenship from the marginal. 19.The Development of Citizenship in China’s Budget Reforms. Part IV: Cultural Citizenships. 20.The Development of Chinese Cultural Citizenship. 21.Confucianism and Citizenship Revisited. 22.Chinese Traditional World Citizenship Thoughts. 23.Chinese New Media and Citizenship. 24.Chinese Digital Citizenship. Part V: Citizenship Educations. 25.Chinese Nation-State Building and Citizenship. 26.State Building and the Origin of Modern Chinese Citizenship Education . 27.Civic belief systems in Chinese citizenship education. 28.Citizenship education in China: Conceptions, policies, and practices. 29.Citizenship and Creativity Education in China’s School Music Education. Part VI: Citizenship in Special Regions. 30.‘Ethnic Capital’ and ‘Flexible Citizenship’ in Korean Chinese Stepwise Migration. 31.Cultural Citizenship as Relational. 32.Ethnic Minority and Migrants’ Citizenship. 33.Citizenship in Post-handover Hong Kong. 34.Citizenship Education under Hong Kong’ Hybrid Regime. 35.The Changing Nature of Citizen Politics in Taiwan.
About the author
Zhonghua Guo is a professor of political science at Sun Yat-sen University, China. He has authored three monographs and edited two books concerning citizenship studies.
Summary
This book challenges assumptions of Chinese citizenship: that the concept is alien to Chinese culture and that is authoritarian to a degree that citizenship play a limited role. In contrast, China has its unique and rich experience of the emergence, development, rights, obligations, acts, culture, education, and sites of citizenship.
