
Published online:
22 March 2012
Published in print:
30 January 2004
Online ISBN:
9780520931947
Print ISBN:
9780520232976
Contents
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The Party, the People, and the Fate of the Nation The Party, the People, and the Fate of the Nation
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State Suppression: The Diaoyu Islands Protests, 1996 State Suppression: The Diaoyu Islands Protests, 1996
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Co-optation and Control: The China Can Say No Sensation, 1996–1997 Co-optation and Control: The China Can Say No Sensation, 1996–1997
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Crashing the Party: The Belgrade Bombing Protests, 1999 Crashing the Party: The Belgrade Bombing Protests, 1999
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Two Chinas Two Chinas
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Chapter
7 Popular Nationalism and the Fate of the Nation
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Pages
116–134
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Published:January 2004
Cite
Gries, Peter Hays, 'Popular Nationalism and the Fate of the Nation', China's New Nationalism: Pride, Politics, and Diplomacy (Oakland, CA , 2004; online edn, California Scholarship Online, 22 Mar. 2012), https://doi.org/10.1525/california/9780520232976.003.0008, accessed 5 May 2025.
Abstract
This chapter examines the motivation for popular nationalism in China. It explains that Chinese and Western observers of Chinese nationalism have long disagreed over who the agents of Chinese nationalism are. Chinese pundits ascribe agency to the masses, while Westerners point to the elites. The chapter highlights the tendency of Chinese commentators to describe Chinese nationalism as a mass or popular movement.
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