WorldCat Linked Data Explorer

http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/9175926

Bad Elements Chinese Rebels from Los Angeles to Beijing

Who speaks for China? Is it the old men of the politburo or activists like Wei Jingshsheng, who spent eighteen years in prison for writing a emocratic manifesto? Is China's future to be fund amid the boisterous sleaze of an electoral cmpaign in Taiwan, or in the manoeuvres by which ordinary residents of Beijing quietly resist the authority of the state? These are among the questions that Ian Buruma poses in this enlightening and often moving tour of Chinese dissidence. Travelling through the U.S., Singapore, Taiwan, Hong Kong and the People's Republic, Ian Buruma tells the stories of Chine.

Open All Close All

http://schema.org/about

http://schema.org/description

  • "Zoektocht naar de mogelijkheden om in China tot een democratie te komen."
  • "" ... Comes to terms with the range of dissident communities competing to shape China's future in their own image ... A profound meditation on the universal themes of national identity and political struggle."--Jacket."
  • "Who speaks for China? Is it the old men of the politburo or activists like Wei Jingshsheng, who spent eighteen years in prison for writing a emocratic manifesto? Is China's future to be fund amid the boisterous sleaze of an electoral cmpaign in Taiwan, or in the manoeuvres by which ordinary residents of Beijing quietly resist the authority of the state? These are among the questions that Ian Buruma poses in this enlightening and often moving tour of Chinese dissidence. Travelling through the U.S., Singapore, Taiwan, Hong Kong and the People's Republic, Ian Buruma tells the stories of Chine."@en
  • "Who speaks for China' Is it the old men of the politbureau or an activist like Wei Jingshsheng, who spent eighteen years in prison for writing a democratic manifesto' Is China's future to be found amid the boisterous sleaze of an electoral campaign in Taiwan or in the maneuvers by which ordinary residents of Beijing quietly resist the authority of the state' These are among the questions that Ian Buruma poses in this enlightening and often moving tour of Chinese dissidence. Moving from the quarrelsome exile communities of the U. S. to Singapore and Hong Kong and from persecuted Christians to Internet "hacktivists," Buruma captures an entire spectrum of opposition to the orthodoxies of the Communist Party. He explores its historical antecedents its conflicting notions of freedom and the paradoxical mix of courage and cussedness that inspires its members. Panoramic and intimate, disturbing and inspiring, Bad Elements is a profound meditation on the themes of national identity and political struggle. From the Trade Paperback edition."@en

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Electronic books"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "Bad Elements Chinese Rebels from Los Angeles to Beijing"@en
  • "Bad Elements"@en
  • "Bad elements : Chinese rebels from Los Angeles to Beijing"@en
  • "Bad elements : Chinese rebels from Los Angeles to Beijing"
  • "Bad elements Chinese rebels from Los Angeles to Beijing"
  • "De toekomst van China : Chinese dissidenten van Los Angeles tot Beijing"
  • "Bad elements Chinese rebels from Los Angeles to Beijing"@en
  • "Bad Elements : chinese rebels from Los Angeles to Beijing"
  • "Slechte elementen : Chinese dissidenten van Los Angeles tot Beijing"
  • "Elementos perniciosos : una historia de rebeldes desde Pekín hasta Los Angeles"@es
  • "Elementos perniciosos : una historia de rebeldes desde Pekín hasta Los Ángeles"@es
  • "Elementos perniciosos : una historia de rebeldes desde Pekín hasta Los Ángeles"