List of Illustrations
List of Tables
Preface
Acknowledgments
1 Introduction: Citizenship, Markets, and the State
Appendix: What Is the Floating Population?
PART ONE: STRUCTURE
2 State Policies I: Turning Peasants into Subjects
3 Urban Bureaucracies I: Migrants and Institutional Change
4 The Urban Rationing Regime I: Prejudice and Public Goods
PART TWO: AGENCY
5 State Policies II: The Floating Population Leaves Its Rural Origins
6 Urban Bureaucracies II: Peasants Enter Urban Labor Markets
7 The Urban Rationing Regime II: Coping Outside
It and Alternate Citizenship
Conclusion: Floating to Where? Citizenship and the Logic of the Market in a Time of Systemic Transition
Notes
Bibliography
Index

About the Author

Dorothy J. Solinger is Professor of Politics and Society at the University of California, Irvine. Her most recent books are From Lathes to Looms: China's Industrial Policy in Comparative Perspective, 1979-1984 (1991) and China's Transition from Socialism: Statist Legacies and Market Reforms (1993).

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About the Author