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Academic
Dongping Han critiques Walder's claim that Mao's pronouncements during the Cultural Revolution were extremely ambiguous, particularly Walder's claim, "It takes an extraordinary amount of energy and imagination to figure out precisely what Mao really meant by such ideas as 'the restoration of
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capitalism' or 'newly arisen bourgeoise.'" Han writes even illiterate
Chinese did not find the terms hard to grasp, noting that in his fieldwork interviews in Jimo county farmers readily understood "restoration of capitalism" to mean loss of the gains from
69:. He joined that Stanford Department of Sociology in 1997. From 1996 to 2006, as a member of the Hong Kong Government's Research Grants Council, he chaired its Panel on the Humanities, Social Sciences, and Business Studies.
34:, where he joined the faculty in 1997 and is the Denise O'Leary & Kent Thiry Professor of the School of Humanities and Sciences, and a Senior Fellow of the Freeman-Spogli Institute for International Studies at
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before moving to
Harvard in 1987, where he headed the MA Program on Regional Studies-East Asia for several years. From 1995 to 1997, he headed the Division of Social Sciences at the
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His research interests include
Collective Action, Social Movements, Comparative and Historical Sociology, and Political Sociology. He has published extensively on the Chinese
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Andrew G. Walder, ed. Zouping in
Transition: The Process of Reform in Rural North China. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1998.
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Andrew G. Walder, Communist Neo-Traditionalism: Work and
Authority in Chinese Industry. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1986.
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Andrew G. Walder, ed., The Waning of the
Communist State: Economic Origins of Political Decline in China and Hungary. Berkeley:
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and a return to old social ways and that they understood "newly arisen bourgeoisie" to mean party leaders who did not work.
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Joseph W. Esherick, Paul G. Pickowicz, and Andrew G. Walder, eds., The
Chinese Cultural Revolution as History. Stanford:
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and Andrew G. Walder, eds. Property Rights and
Economic Reform in China. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1999.
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Fractured
Rebellion: The Beijing Red Guard Movement. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 2009.
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22:(born 1953) is an American political sociologist specializing in the study of
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Andrew G. Walder, China Under Mao: A Revolution Derailed. Cambridge, Mass.:
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The unknown cultural revolution : life and change in a Chinese village
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45:, Chinese industry and industrial reform, and Chinese society under
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Walder was born in 1953. He received his PhD in sociology at the
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Andrew G. Walder, ed., China's Transitional Economy. Oxford:
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108:"Rebellion and Repression in China, 1966–1971"
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344:University of Michigan alumni
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122:Cambridge University Press
106:Walder, Andrew G. (2014).
72:In 1985, he was awarded a
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149:Stanford University Press
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165:Oxford University Press
324:Political sociologists
253:Han, Dongping (2008).
113:Social Science History
80:Reception and critique
61:in 1981 and taught at
59:University of Michigan
304:VITA Andrew G. Walder
226:Walder, Andrew George
93:Selected publications
74:Guggenheim Fellowship
228:WorldCat Identities
53:Education and career
130:10.1017/ssh.2015.23
63:Columbia University
43:Cultural Revolution
36:Stanford University
32:Stanford University
26:. He has taught at
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87:land reform
313:Categories
182:References
155:Jean C. Oi
47:Mao Zedong
281:cite book
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138:143087356
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