Zusammenfassung
Although contemporary China is a repressive state, protests and demonstrations have increased almost tenfold between 2005 and 2015. This is an astounding statistic when one considers that Marxist-Leninist regimes of the past tolerated little or no public dissent. How can protests become so common in an autocratic state? What are the trends of repression and mobilization? This collection helps to answer these compelling questions through in-depth analyses of several Chinese protest movements and state responses. The chapters examine the opportunities and constraints for protest mobilization and explains their importance for understanding contemporary Chinese society.
Schlagworte
Religion Marx Hong Kong communism Repression church Lenin Three Gorges Dam Tiananmen Square Umbrella Movement Environmentalism Civil Unrest- Kapitel Ausklappen | EinklappenSeiten
- i–x Preface i–x
- 221–276 Part IV. HONG KONG 221–276
- 277–326 Part V. RELIGION 277–326
- 327–346 Index 327–346