Abstract
Introduction: Change and inertia Part I: Studies of democratization and Chinese politics 1. Toward an integrated model of democratization 2. Building a composite theory of Chinese democratization Part II: Political and institutional conditions 3. Keeping Chinese society under control: Some comparisons with the Soviet Union 4. The effects of Leninist institutions on the rise of reform factions within the Chinese party-state: Some comparisons with Hungary Part III: Social conditions 5. Loyal dissidents: The role of intellectuals in post-Mao reforms 6. Problems of collective action among Chinese peasants and workers Conclusion: A framework for further analysis
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