英文摘要 |
This article uses state theory to explore state-society relations in contemporary China. The author claims that ideological debates and power conflicts are closely linked in PRC politics and that this correlation is a normal pattern of Chinese communist politics. Ideological debates signify the beginning of severe power struggles and the results of these power struggles determine which ideological line is correct. This pattern of politics has become a way for ordinary Chinese people to interpret daily lives. Therefore, in order to understand PRC politics one must focus on the interactions among different parts of the state machine and between state and society, rather than the formal structure of political institutions and their power. This conclusion reveals the need for the Chinese political theoreticians to reconstruct a socialist state theory that explains the transformation of state-society relations in China, rather than solely criticizes capitalist state theories. |