Introduction [Jeremy Brown and Matthew D. Johnson]
Part I. Crimes, Labels, and Punishment
1. How a “Bad Element” Was Made: The Discovery, Accusation, and Punishment of Zang Qiren [Yang Kuisong]
2. Moving Targets: Changing Class Labels in Rural Hebei and Henan, 1960–1979 [Jeremy Brown]
3. An Overt Conspiracy: Creating Rightists in Rural Henan, 1957–1958 [Cao Shuji]
4. Revising Political Verdicts in Post-Mao China: The Case of Beijing’s Fengtai District [Daniel Leese]
Part II. Mobilization
5. Liberation from the Loom? Rural Women, Textile Work, and Revolution in North China [Jacob Eyferth]
6. Youth and the “Great Revolutionary Movement” of Scientific Experiment in 1960s–1970s Rural China [Sigrid Schmalzer]
7. Adrift in Tianjin, 1976: A Diary of Natural Disaster, Everyday Urban Life, and Exile to the Countryside [Sha Qingqing and Jeremy Brown]
Part III. Culture and Communication
8. Beneath the Propaganda State: Official and Unofficial Cultural Landscapes in Shanghai, 1949–1965 [Matthew D. Johnson]
9. China’s “Great Proletarian Information Revolution” of 1966–1967 [Michael Schoenhals]
10. The Dilemma of Implementation: The State and Religion in the People’s Republic of China, 1949–1990 [Xiaoxuan Wang]
Part IV. Discontent
11. Radical Agricultural Collectivization and Ethnic Rebellion: The Communist Encounter with a “New Emperor” in Guizhou’s Mashan Region, 1956 [Wang Haiguang]
12. Caught between Opposing Han Chauvinism and Opposing Local Nationalism: The Drift toward Ethnic Antagonism in Xinjiang Society, 1952–1963 [Zhe Wu]
13. Redemptive Religious Societies and the Communist State, 1949 to the 1980s [S. A. Smith]
Epilogue: Mao’s China—Putting Politics in Perspective [Vivienne Shue]
Notes
Contributors
Acknowledgments
Index
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