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Session Submission Type: Invited Session
This panel examines the major types of social protest and their interaction with the Chinese authoritarian state. Analyzing the internal dynamics and political economy of labor, land and environmental protests, we ask: are these popular mobilizations instances of class formation? Do they insinuate new organizations and imaginations of Chinese citizenship? Are protests a force of social change in China? What do Chinese protests imply for theories of social movement and political sociology?
Eli David Friedman, Cornell University
Manjusha S. Nair, National University of Singapore
Guobin Yang, University of Pennsylvania