Social Stratification in China during an Age of Transition
SCP Project1995-present
Investigators
Andrew G. Walder (Principal Investigator) - Stanford University
Assesses the impact of the Chinese Revolution and the 1949Ð79 socialist system on patterns of status inheritance and individual opportunity, and the subsequent impact of post-1980 market reforms on the patterns established in the Mao era.
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Publications
Records 1-9 of 9Sort by Year | Title
Political Sociology and Social Movements
Andrew G. Walder
Annual Review of Sociology vol. 35 (2009)
Revolution, Reform, and Status Inheritance: Urban China 1949-1996
Andrew G. Walder, Songhua Hu
American Journal of Sociology vol. 114, 5 (2009)

Unruly Stability: Why China's Regime Has Staying Power
Andrew G. Walder
Current History vol. 108, No. 719 (2009)
Factional Conflict at Beijing University, 1966-1968
Andrew G. Walder
China Quarterly vol. 188 (2006)

Political Office and Household Wealth: Rural China in the Deng Era
Andrew G. Walder, Litao Zhao
China Quarterly vol. 186 (2006)

Elite Opportunity in Transitional Economies
Andrew G. Walder
American Sociological Review vol. 68, No. 6 (2003)
Markets and Income Inequality in Rural China: Political Advantage in an Expanding Economy
Andrew G. Walder
American Sociological Review vol. 67, No. 2 (2002)
Career Advancement as Party Patronage: Sponsored Mobility into the Chinese Administrative Elite, 1949-1996
Bobai Li, Andrew G. Walder
American Journal of Sociology vol. 106, No. 5 (2001)
Politics and Life Changes in a State Socialist Regime: Dual Career Paths into the Urban Chinese Elite, 1949 to 1996
Andrew G. Walder, Bobai Li, Donald J. Treiman
American Sociological Review vol. 65, No. 2 (2000)


