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| Foreword | xi | |
| Acknowledgments | xxix | |
| Part I | Authors' introductory remarks | 1 |
| Part II | The interviewees | 11 |
| 1 | Lu Xin, female: novelist | 13 |
| 2 | Wu Shanren, male: private businessman | 21 |
| 3 | Wang Chen, male: cadre in charge of a ferry company, and Wu Qing, male, his friend: private businessman | 28 |
| 4 | Jie Qian, male: director in a securities company | 35 |
| 5 | Wang Xiaozhi, male: deputy manager for a western company | 41 |
| 6 | Yang Yinzi, male: factory technician | 46 |
| 7 | Wan Jinli, male: general manager of a government-sponsored project | 54 |
| 8 | Zhu Xueqin, male: college professor | 61 |
| 9 | Chou Linlin, female: former head of a factory clinic | 68 |
| 10 | Li Xiqiang, male: unemployed, and working on a book | 75 |
| 11 | Chen Jianxin, male: college professor | 85 |
| 12 | Yang Yuan, male: college administrator, and Song Ming, male, his friend: purchasing agent for an industrial plant | 91 |
| 13 | Gao Yunhua, female: unemployed worker | 97 |
| 14 | Hong Yongsheng, male: historian | 104 |
| 15 | Zhang Aixiang, female: small business owner | 110 |
| 16 | Lin Yuling, male: publishing editor | 116 |
| 17 | Dai Buqing, male: unemployed worker | 124 |
| 18 | Xu Xinhua, male: high-school principal | 128 |
| 19 | Cao Zhenshan, male: foreign trade coordinator | 133 |
| 20 | Cai Jinzhi, male: general manager of a state farm factory | 138 |
| 21 | Lin Juan, female: editor of a woman's magazine | 144 |
| 22 | Chai Beihua, male: manager of a printing shop | 150 |
| 23 | Xu Yaoming, male: manager of a herbal medicine trading company | 158 |
| 24 | Song Xu, male: lawyer | 163 |
| 25 | Wang Xiaoying, female: member of the Shanghai Writers' Association | 169 |
| Index | 175 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Deborah Monk
reviewed Mao's Children in the New China on August 02, 2015
Mao's Children in the New China
I only gave it a low rating because it bored me a little. It's my own fault; I've read similar books before and so it seemed a little preaching-to-the-choir for me. But it is very in depth, well-researched, and a pretty easy read if you're into the subject matter. This isn't a vegetarian propaganda book, either, it goes beyond animal ethics to problems with grocery stores, food distribution, and health issues. It's basically a good source of information for the average person who isn't aware of the aforementioned issues.
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Add Mao's Children in the New China, Around 18 million young Chinese people were sent to the countryside between 1966 and 1976 as part of the Cultural Revolution. Mao's Children in the New China allows some of them to tell their moving stories in their own voices for the first time. In this , Mao's Children in the New China to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Mao's Children in the New China, Around 18 million young Chinese people were sent to the countryside between 1966 and 1976 as part of the Cultural Revolution. Mao's Children in the New China allows some of them to tell their moving stories in their own voices for the first time. In this , Mao's Children in the New China to your collection on WonderClub |
