B3Kat (1/1)
The art of political control in China
Verfasser: Mattingly, Daniel <ca. 20./21. Jh.> (DE-588)1137575492978-1-108-72536-1; 978-1-108-48593-7
Schlagwörter: China ; Politische Kontrolle ; Zivilgesellschaft
Buch
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Bestand im KOBV:
Fach:
Letzte Änderung: 19.11.2020
MARC-Felder:
- Universitätsbibliothek Würzburg (Sigel: 20)
- Technische Universität München, Universitätsbibliothek (Sigel: 91)
- Bibliothek der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (Sigel: 19)
- Universitätsbibliothek Erlangen-Nürnberg, Hauptbibliothek (Sigel: 29)
Bestand im KOBV:
Fach:
- Soziologie
Permalink:
https://gateway-bayern.de/BV046404558
Letzte Änderung: 19.11.2020
Titel: | The art of political control in China |
---|---|
Von: | Daniel C. Mattingly, Yale University |
ISBN: | 978-1-108-72536-1 |
Preis/Einband: | paperback |
ISBN: | 978-1-108-48593-7 |
Preis/Einband: | hardcover |
Erscheinungsort: | Cambridge, United Kingdom ; New York, USA ; Port Melbourne, Australia ; New Delhi, India |
Verlag: | Cambridge University Press |
Erscheinungsjahr: | [2020] |
Erscheinungsjahr: | © 2020 |
Umfang: | xvi, 244 Seiten |
Details: | Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karte |
Serie/Reihe: | Cambridge studies in comparative politics |
Abstract: | When and why do people obey political authority when it runs against their own interests to do so? This book is about the channels beyond direct repression through which China's authoritarian state controls protest and implements ambitious policies from sweeping urbanization schemes that have displaced millions to family planning initiatives like the one-child policy. Daniel C. Mattingly argues that China's remarkable state capacity is not simply a product of coercive institutions such as the secret police or the military. Instead, the state uses local civil society groups as hidden but effective tools of informal control to suppress dissent and implement far-reaching policies. Drawing on evidence from qualitative case studies, experiments, and national surveys, the book challenges the conventional wisdom that a robust civil society strengthens political responsiveness. Surprisingly, it is communities that lack strong civil society groups that find it easiest to act collectively and spontaneously resist the state |
Sprache: | eng |
TUM-Notation: | POL 920 |
Andere Ausgabe: | Erscheint auch als |
_Bemerkung: | Online-Ausgabe |
_ISBN: | 978-1-108-66253-6 |
_ID der anderen Ausgabe: | (DE-604)BV046338957 |
Thema (Schlagwort): | China; Politische Kontrolle; Zivilgesellschaft |
Weitere Schlagwörter : | Political leadership / China; Social control / China |
Weitere Schlagwörter : | China / Politics and government |
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520 | |a When and why do people obey political authority when it runs against their own interests to do so? This book is about the channels beyond direct repression through which China's authoritarian state controls protest and implements ambitious policies from sweeping urbanization schemes that have displaced millions to family planning initiatives like the one-child policy. Daniel C. Mattingly argues that China's remarkable state capacity is not simply a product of coercive institutions such as the secret police or the military. Instead, the state uses local civil society groups as hidden but effective tools of informal control to suppress dissent and implement far-reaching policies. Drawing on evidence from qualitative case studies, experiments, and national surveys, the book challenges the conventional wisdom that a robust civil society strengthens political responsiveness. Surprisingly, it is communities that lack strong civil society groups that find it easiest to act collectively and spontaneously resist the state | ||
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