英文摘要 |
This article reexamines the transition of North China's rural leadership in the twentieth century using the Mantetsu surveys and other scholars' village studies of North China. Scholars such as Prasenjit Duara also used Mantetsu surveys to explore rural North China before 1949, and Duara proposed the famous theory of state involution. This article will also review this theory. Moreover, this article further explores the transition of North China's rural leadership after 1949. Was there any difference between North China's rural leadership before and after 1949? And what happened to North China's rural leadership in the 1950s, 1960s, and after the economic reform of China in 1980s? Finally, how did objective context and state policy influence the transition of North China's rural leadership? This article targets these subjects. |