This Handbook advances research on the family and marriage in China by providing readers with a multidisciplinary and multifaceted coverage of major issues in one single volume. It addresses the major conceptual, theoretical and methodological issues of marriage and family in China and offers critical reflections on both the history and likely progression of the field.
A sampling of topics featured in the Handbook: Gender preference for children among Chinese-Americans. Mainland Chinese immigrant families in Singapore. Empowered or impoverished? Effects of divorce on urban women in China and Canada.
... in the PRC as 'laowai' – lao literately means 'old' and wai means foreign or alien, i.e., a person from outside 'China' (Pang Fan and Wen Huangwei 2005; Ni Yan and Xu Xiuyou 2006; Pan Meihong 2006; Shuai Yong and Jiang Yu 2007).
Chinese Family and Society
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations.
In this comprehensive study of the effects of that law, Neil J. Diamant draws on newly opened urban and rural archival sources to offer a detailed analysis of how the law was interpreted and implemented throughout the country.
Taiwan Social Change Survey . ( 2003 ) . Office of Survey Research , Academia Sinica , Taipei , Taiwan . Tang , S.-M. ( 2003 ) . A comparison of the differences between dual - earner families living in metropolitan and non ...
The Routledge Handbook of Families in Asia fills that gap by providing a current and comprehensive analysis of Asian families by a wide range of experts in a single publication.
The third edition of Handbook of Marriage and the Family describes, analyzes, synthesizes, and critiques the current research and theory about family relationships, family structural variations, and the role of families in society.
In contrast to previous studies of the Marriage Law in China between 1949 and 1968, this text argues that the law reshaped marriage and family relationships in significant - but often unintended - ways throughout the Maoist period.
Family Life in China presents new perspectives on what the current changes in this institution imply for a rapidly changing society.