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The China Quarterly, 2004
The last 15 years have witnessed a small flood of books on the physical, political, social and cultural transformation of the modern Chinese city covering paved streets and sewers, rickshaws and streetcars, public parks and meeting halls, monuments and museums, theatres and markets, police and gangsters, municipal government and public hygiene, bankers and businessmen, factories and publishing houses, newspapers and movies, law suits and protests, workers, students and prostitutes. Most of this literature has focused on the coastal cities (especially Shanghai), and the approach has usually been top–down: how the state and urban elites have constructed a new Chinese version of…
Geoforum, 2018
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The Urban In-Between (co-authored by Ralph Litzinger, Mengqi Wang, and Qian Zhu)
positions:east asia critique (Vol 30:3), 2022
This special issue highlights a range of cross-disciplinary approaches to the study of China’s chengzhongcun 城中村 (urban villages). We take urban villages, or “villages surrounded by the city,” as a method in thinking about the contradictions, contestations, and transformations that underlie the processes of postsocialist transformation in China. While a number of inter-disciplinary scholars have conducted studies on urban villages in China,particularly in Shenzhen and Guangzhou (Siu 2007; He and Wu 2009; Bach 2010; Al 2014; O’Donnell, Wong, and Bach 2017; Buckingham and Chen 2018), fewer works have taken a historical and cross-regional perspective of urban villages across multiple Chinese cities. To this end, we take a broader, critical look at several urban villages across Beijing, Shanghai, Nanjing, Zhengzhou, and Guangzhou.
Competing Visions of the Modern: Urban Transformation and Social Change of Changchun, 1932-1957
2011
Author(s): Liu, Yishi | Advisor(s): AlSayyad, Nezar; Yeh, Wen-hsin | Abstract: Examining the urban development and social change of Changchun during the period 1932-1957, this project covers three political regimes in Changchun (the Japanese, the Nationalist, and the Communist), and explores how political agendas operated and evolved as a local phenomenon in this city. I aim to reveal connections between the colonial past and socialist "present". I also aim to reveal both the idiosyncrasies of Japanese colonialism vis-a-vis Western colonialism from the perspective of the built environment, and the similarities and connections of urban construction between the colonial and socialist regime, despite antithetically propagandist banners, to unfold the shared value of anti-capitalist pursuit of exploring new visions of and different paths to the modern. The first three chapters relate to colonial period (1932-1945), each exploring one facet of the idiosyncrasies of Japanese col...