Organizing Through Division and Exclusion - by Fei-Ling Wang (Hardcover)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>This is an original and comprehensive examination of China's <i>hukou</i> (household registration) system, a system that fundamentally determines the Chinese way of life and shapes China's sociopolitical structure and socioeconomic development.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>This is an original and comprehensive examination of China's <i>hukou</i> (household registration) system, a system that fundamentally determines the Chinese way of life and shapes China's sociopolitical structure and socioeconomic development.<p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br>"What makes this book indispensable for understanding Chinese state-building is its comprehensive analysis of the hukou (household registration) system, a little understood institution responsible for the rural-urban inequality in contemporary China. . . The book's excellent organization allows readers to select relevant chapters and circumvent potholes in the overarching narrative."--Choice<br>"Organizing Through Division and Exclusion is a long-overdue work that will provide and excellent source of information on the ins and outs of China's registration system."--The China Journal<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><i>Organizing Through Division and Exclusion</i> is a long-overdue work that will provide and excellent source of information on the ins and outs of Chinas registration system.--<i>The China Journal</i><br><br>As the first published comprehensive examination of China's <i>hukou</i> (household registration) system, Fei-Ling Wang's book has certainly made a significant contribution to helping us better understand China's rapid economic development in general, and its social control and stratification in particular.--<i>Pacific Affairs</i><br><br>Readers will have no doubt, after reading this book, that China's <i>Hukou</i> system discriminates against the 70 percent of its population who just happen to be born in the rural areas.--<i>Journal of Chinese Political Science</i><br><br>Wangs book is a major contribution to our understanding of a system that has largely escaped attention, particularly in its security aspect as a means of control over targeted people, because its operations are considered state secrets. . . . This work provides us with the most comprehensive account so far, and is an indispensable tool for specialists in contemporary China, while being completely accessible to the general public.--<i>China Perspectives</i><br><br>What makes this book indispensable for understanding Chinese state-building is its comprehensive analysis of the <i>hukou</i> (household registration) system, a little understood institution responsible for the rural-urban inequality in contemporary China. . . The book's excellent organization allows readers to select relevant chapters and circumvent potholes in the overarching narrative.--<i>Choice</i><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>Fei-ling Wang is Associate Professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology's Sam Nunn School of International Affairs. He has published two earlier books, <i>Institutions and Institutional Change in China: Premodernity and Modernization</i> (1998), and <i>From Family to Market: Labor Allocation in Contemporary China</i> (1998).
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