This chapter depicts the changing moral landscape in contemporary China. 1 In nature,
growing plants, blossoming flowers, flowing creeks, and floating clouds animate the earth …

Moving beyond conventional accounts of gated communities and housing segregation, this
book interrogates the moral politics of urban place-making in China's commodity housing …

China has been growing at over ten per cent annually since 1978, but this has only come to
very widespread notice in the past decade. This received wisdom about China has been …

Since the late 1970s, China's move towards neoliberalism has made it not only one of the
world's fastest growing economies, but also one of the most polarised states. This economic …

The Cities of the Global South Reader adopts a fresh and critical approach to the fi eld of
urbanization in the developing world. The Reader incorporates both early and emerging …

Homeowner associations (HOAs), the emergent neighborhood-based organizations, spawn
new modes of neighborhood governance in post-reform China, meanwhile are profoundly …

The 2008 global financial and housing crisis has brought housing to the forefront of social
and economic debates again. Meanwhile, rising social inequality in the neoliberal era has …

The growth of rights defence movements in China reflects the increasing capacity of
Chinese citizens to shape their own civic discourse in order to achieve diverse goals. Rights …

It is commonly accepted that leaders play a crucial role in collective action. Existing literature
has suggested a number of factors that contribute to the emergence of leaders including …

This article examines the transformation of state power in urban C hina by investigating how
the state governs a newly emerging type of neighborhood organization connected with …