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China Perspectives

Revue interdisciplinaire qui analyse les mutations du monde chinois contemporain dans leurs aspects politiques, économiques, sociaux et culturels

A multidisciplinary journal providing analysis of the latest political, economical, social and cultural trends in the Chinese world

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Version anglaise de la revue Perspective chinoises, China perspectives, est entièrement consacrée au monde chinois contemporain qu’elle analyse dans ses aspects socio-politiques, économiques, culturels et littéraires, la revue offre une information originale ainsi que des analyses fondées sur des enquêtes de terrain menées par des chercheurs spécialisés.

China perspectives is the English version of the Perspectives chinoises journal, which is entirely devoted to the analysis of the socio-political, economic, cultural and literary aspects of the contemporary Chinese world. The journal offers fresh information and original analyses of field work carried out by specialist researchers.

Responsable(s)
Jean-François Huchet
URL sur Revues.org
http://chinaperspectives.revues.org

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  • Appartient à la collection Les Revues

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Contact
promotio@cefc.com.hk

Informations bibliographiques

Voir la fiche de la revue sur d'autres sites
Via WorldCat
Directeur de la publication
Jean-François Huchet
Rédacteur(s) en chef
Sébastien Billioud, Sebastian Veg
Responsable de l'édition électronique
Paul Chauvet
Type de support
Papier et électronique
Etat de la collection
2003-2006
Politique d'édition électronique
Publication intégrale en libre accès après délai de restriction de 3 ans
Périodicité
Trimestrielle
Année de création
1992
Date de mise en ligne sur Revues.org
01 juin 2007
ISSN format électronique
1996-4617
Langue de la publication
English

Coordonnées

Courriel
promotio@cefc.com.hk
Ville de production
Hong Kong

Actualités

Actualités

  • Parution du no 2009/4, Religious reconfigurations in the People’s Republic of China.
    09 février 2010
  • Mise en ligne du no 68 (novembre-décembre 2006) en texte intégral.
    11 janvier 2010
  • Parution du no 2009/3, The Deadlock in Tibet (dossier).
    21 octobre 2009
  • Parution des nos 2009/1 (Chinese Society Confronted with AIDS) et 2009/2 (1989, a Watershed in Chinese History?).
    27 mai 2009
  • Parution du no 2008/4, The City: Laboratory of the New China (dossier spécial).
    06 mai 2009

À la Une

Derniers articles

The Petitioning System: A Major Challenge to “Social Harmony”? and Can Taiwan’s opposition reconstruct itself?

Candice Tran Dai et Hubert Kilian

Analysis by Candice Tran Dai based on: • Wu Yang, “Debate at the highest level of the CCP on the question of maintaining or abandoning the petition system,” Chengming, 2 May 2009 • Yu Jianrong, “University specialisation in ‘petitions’: What needs to be studied,” Nanfang Zhoumo, 10 June 2009 Analysis by Hubert Kilian based on: • “Internal tensions in the DPP: Pandora’s box opened in executive committee,” Lianhe bao - United Daily News, 9 June 2009, editorial pages. • “When Chen Chu was in pris (...)

Kang Xiaoguang: Social Science, Civil Society, and Confucian Religion

David Ownby

This article examines the academic and intellectual career of Kang Xiaoguang, a prominent advocate of Confucianism and of the establishment of Confucianism as China’s state religion. It argues that Kang’s advocacy is rooted in a utilitarian vision of religion, and a pragmatic desire to encourage the development of healthy state-society relations in twenty-first century China.

Lijiao : The Return of Ceremonies Honouring Confucius in Mainland China

Sébastien Billioud et Joël Thoraval

Part of a larger project on the revival of Confucianism in Mainland China, this article explores the case of the Confucius ceremonies performed at the end of September each year in the city of Qufu, Shandong Province. In order to put things into perspective, it first traces the history of the cult at different periods of time. This is followed by a factual description of the events taking place during the so-called “Confucius festival,” which provides insight into the complexity of the issue a (...)

Social experimentation and “popular Confucianism”

Guillaume Dutournier et Zhe Ji

The multiplicity of initiatives in China today that claim to be inspired by “Confucianism” calls for particular attention to the diversity of their practical application. In this case study, we analyse the formation and workings of a new kind of educational institution: initiated three years ago in the town of Tangchi (Anhui) by a Taiwanese Buddhist, but nonetheless strongly influenced by Confucian traditionalism, this “Cultural Education Centre” is inventing, somewhere between political contr (...)

Raising the Quality of Belief

Cao Nanlai

The paper addresses the changing dynamics of Protestantism in contemporary urban China through the lens of the Christian discourse of quality ( suzhi). Linking suzhiwith processes of identity and subject formation in the Chinese Protestant community, the paper shows that the religiosity of today’s Chinese Protestants is not so much related to acts of spiritual seeking in a state-centred political framework as it is shaped by desires and practices of self-making among neoliberal individuals und (...)

Rural Women, Old Age, and Temple Work

Xiaofei Kang

This article examines the interface of religion, gender, and old age in contemporary China through the case of a group of rural Han elder women and their community temple in northwestern Sichuan. Without access to monastic resources and charismatic leadership, the women have made the temple a gendered ritual space of their own to obtain social company, spiritual comfort, and moral capital for themselves and their families. Neither victims of feudal superstition nor obstacles to modernisation, (...)

Temples and Daoists inUrban China Since 1980

Goossaert Vincent et Ling Fang

Since 1980, the revival of Daoist temples in China’s urban environment has been developing in two different directions. On the one hand, “official” temples operated by the Daoist Association claim to embody a modern form of Daoism and offer a number of different religious services to the people. On the other hand, community temples refashion the religious life of neighbourhoods, often on the outskirt of cities. This article explores the complex relationships between these different kinds of te (...)

China’s Religious Danwei

David A. Palmer

This article is a study of the continuities and changes in the state-led institutionalisation of religion in the PRC from 1979 to 2009 and their effects on the structuring of China’s religious field. A normative discourse on religion is constituted by a network of Party leaders, officials, academics, and religious leaders. Official religious institutions have become hybrids of religious culture with the institutional habitus of work units ( danwei) in the socialist market economy. A wide range (...)

Religious Revival and Exit from Religion in Contemporary China

Benoît Vermander

This paper examines both the revival of religious organisations and practices in China and what could be coined the “exit from religion” exemplified by the loss of religious basis for social togetherness and the instrumentalisation of religious organisations and discourse. It argues that “revival” and “exit” taken as a twofold phenomenon facilitate an understanding of the evolving and often disputed nature of China’s religious sphere throughout history as well as the socio-political stage that (...)

Three Trends in Recent Studies of Modern Chinese Literature and Culture

Wang Xiaoping

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