China's Middle Class: Unified or Fragmented?

Japanese Journal of Political Science 14 (1):127-150 (2013)
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Abstract

Based on data collected from a representative-sample survey conducted in five Chinese cities (Shanghai, Guangzhou, Wuhan, Chengdu, and Hangzhou) in the middle of 2008, this study examines the behavioral orientations of Chinese middle class toward the local elections which are held in urban areas, and the attitudinal orientations of Chinese middle class toward the current regime. The results indicate that there is a strong division within the group of the middle class, especially along the lines of the relationship with the state. Therefore, this study suggests that the Chinese middle class is a class without a shared class identity

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References found in this work

Making Sense of Marx.Jon Elster - 1985 - Science and Society 49 (4):497-501.
Middle classes, democratization, and class formation.Hagen Koo - 1991 - Theory and Society 20 (4):485-509.
The discovery of the new middle class.Val Burris - 1986 - Theory and Society 15 (3):317-349.
White Collar Politics.Martin Oppenheimer - 1986 - Science and Society 50 (4):491-493.

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