Factions and the Politics of Guanxi: Paradoxes in Chinese Administrative and Political Behaviour

THE RULES OF PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS IN CHINESE POLITICS, AND ESPECIALLY THE WORKINGS OF GUANXI, DO NOT FOLLOW PRECISE OR CONSTANT FORMULATIONS BUT ARE RATHER NUANCED AND SUBTLE BECAUSE THEY ADJUST TO PARTICULAR SITUATIONS. TWO PAIRS OF CONCEPTS ARE BASIC TO UNDERSTANDING CHINESE POLITICAL BEHAVIOR....

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Veröffentlicht in:	The China journal (Canberra, A.C.T.) A.C.T.), 1995-07, Vol.34 (34), p.35-53
1. Verfasser:	Pye, Lucian W.
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	China: Politics and government Chinese culture Chung-kuo kung chan tang Communist parties Corruption DENG XIAOPING Denial of interests East Asian politics Elite relations Factions Formal/ informal politics LEGITIMACY MAO TSE-TUNG PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA Personal relationships POLITICAL BEHAVIOR Political ideologies Political particularism Political parties Political reform Political rhetoric Political systems Post Deng Xiao-ping era Purpose rational relationships The Nature of Chinese Politics Value rational relationships
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Zusammenfassung:	THE RULES OF PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS IN CHINESE POLITICS, AND ESPECIALLY THE WORKINGS OF GUANXI, DO NOT FOLLOW PRECISE OR CONSTANT FORMULATIONS BUT ARE RATHER NUANCED AND SUBTLE BECAUSE THEY ADJUST TO PARTICULAR SITUATIONS. TWO PAIRS OF CONCEPTS ARE BASIC TO UNDERSTANDING CHINESE POLITICAL BEHAVIOR. FIRST, SCHOLARS MUST UNDERSTAND THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN THE FORMAL AND INFORMAL IN POLITICS; SECOND, THEY MUST UNDERSTAND THE CLASSIFICATION OF RELATIONSHIPS AS EITHER VALUE-RATIONAL OR PURPOSE-RATIONAL.
ISSN:	1324-9347 1835-8535
DOI:	10.2307/2950132