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menuThe Chinese Communist Party
- First Page
- Preliminary Pages
- Abbreviations
- Contributors
- Introduction
- I. Organisational Trajectory
- 1. Organisation and (Lack of) Democracy in the Chinese Communist Party: A Critical Reading of the Successive Iterations of the Party Constitution
- 2. Decoupled State, Hollowed Civil Society: The Shifting Party-State-Society Nexus
- 3. The Chinese Communist Party as a Global Force
- II. Ideological Bricolage
- 4. Intellectuals and Ideological Governance of the Chinese Communist Party
- 5. Shades of Red: Changing Understandings of Political Loyalty in the Chinese Communist Party, 1921–2021
- 6. The United Front: The Magic Weapon of the Chinese Communist Party’s Metamorphoses
- 7. Knowing and Feeling the ‘China Dream’: Logic and Rhetoric in the Political Language of Xi’s China
- III. China’s Path to Modernisation and Its Challenges
- 8. ‘Whatever It Takes’: The Political Economy of the Chinese Communist Party
- 9. From War on Nature to War on Pollution: Continuity and Change in the Chinese Communist Party’s Ecological Agenda
- 10. Adapting the Hukou to Modernise the Country While Maintaining Social Polarisation and Stratification
- 11. Capitalist Agrarian Change and the End of the Revolutionary Peasant Dialectic: Chinese Communist Party Rural Policies in Long‑Term Perspective
- 12. The Chinese Communist Party and the Chinese Bourgeoisie (1949–present): From First Alliance to Repression and Contemporary Mutual Dependence
- IV. Territorial Control and Nation-Building
- 13. ‘Unity within Diversity’: The Chinese Communist Party’s Construction of the Chinese Nation
- 14. The Integration of Xinjiang into the Chinese Nation-State: Controlling Minority Representations and Fighting against Political Contestation
- 15. From Making Friends to Countering Threats: The Changing Contours of United Front Work in Hong Kong
- 16. The Chinese Communist Party’s Unfulfilled ‘Taiwan Dream’
