RIGHTS CONSCIOUSNESS AND RULES CONSCIOUSNESS IN CONTEMPORARY CHINA

The claims about rights made by aggrieved workers and farmers to define rules consciousness is examined and existing definitions of rights consciousness in light of Chinese political practice is refined. Survey data is used to illustrate the four types of claims by members of one social group, relat...

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Published inThe China journal (Canberra, A.C.T.) Vol. 64; no. 64; pp. 47 - 68
Main Author Li, Lianjiang
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Chicago Contemporary China Centre, The Australian National University 01.07.2010
The Australian National University
University of Chicago Press
Subjects
Analysis
Basic rights
Central government
China
Citizenship
Civil rights
Claims
Class consciousness
Companies
Consciousness
Democratic authority
Demonstrations
Empowerment
Enforcement
Entitlement programs
Farmers
Government officials
Human rights
Law
Migrant workers
Municipal governments
Peoples Republic of China
Political action
Political conditions
Political consciousness
Political leadership
Political protests
Political science
Politics
Resistance
Retirees
Retirement
Right Wing Politics
Rule of law
Social policy
State Society Relationship
State-society relations
Towns
Trust
Trust (Psychology)
Unions
Victims
Villages
Workers
China
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Summary:The claims about rights made by aggrieved workers and farmers to define rules consciousness is examined and existing definitions of rights consciousness in light of Chinese political practice is refined. Survey data is used to illustrate the four types of claims by members of one social group, related to trust in central and township leaders, to distinguish rules consciousness from rights consciousness.
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China Journal, The, No. 64, Jun 2010: 47-68
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ISSN:1324-9347
1835-8535
DOI:10.1086/tcj.64.20749246