Inner Experience of the Chinese People [electronic resource] : Globalization, Social Transformation, and the Evolution of Social Mentality / edited by Xiaohong Zhou.

Contributor(s): Zhou, Xiaohong [editor.] | SpringerLink (Online service)Material type: TextTextSeries: Research Series on the Chinese Dream and China's Development PathPublisher: Singapore : Springer Singapore : Imprint: Springer, 2017Description: XIII, 198 p. online resourceContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9789811049866Subject(s): Psychology | Philosophy of mind | Cultural studies | Economic development | Social change | Personality | Social psychology | Psychology | Personality and Social Psychology | Cultural Studies | Philosophy of Mind | Development and Social ChangeAdditional physical formats: Printed edition:: No titleDDC classification: 155.2 | 302 LOC classification: HM1001-1281Online resources: e-book Full-text access
Contents:
Chinese Feeling: The Insight into the Changeable of Chinese Mentality -- From Tradition to Modern -- The Transition of Chinese Values -- The Pursuit of Happiness -- Developments in Consumerism -- New Trends in Emotions and Interpersonal Relationships -- Trust: From a Society of Acquaintances to a Society of Strangers -- From Wire to Wireless: The Transformation of Communication Psychology -- The Re-alteration of Intergenerational Relationships -- Attitudes to Love and Romance -- Restraint and Pleasure:  The Chinese Sexual Revolution -- The Death and Rebirth of Class Consciousness -- The Logic of Collective Action -- Civic consciousness and Social Participation -- Facing the Future, or Remodeling the Chinese Mentality.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: This book comprehensively explores the changes in the Chinese spiritual world from the perspective of transition and transformation. Chinese feeling, a brand-new concept corresponding to Chinese experience, refers to the vicissitudes that 1.3 billion Chinese people have been through in their spiritual worlds. The book discusses this concept together with Chinese experience, two aspects of the transformation of the Chinese mentality that resulted from the unprecedented social changes since 1978, and which have given this unique era historical meaning and cultural values. At the same time they offer a dual perspective for understanding this great social transition.  Further, the book considers what will happen if we only focus on the "Chinese Experience" while neglecting the "Chinese Feeling"; the changes the Chinese people undergo when their desires, wishes and personalities have changed China; and how their emotionally charged social mentality foll ow ebbs and flows of the changing society. Lastly it asks what embarrassment and frustration the population will be faced with next after the tribulations their spiritual world has already been through.
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Springer Nature HM1001 -1281 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) Available NATURE 1419547-1001

Chinese Feeling: The Insight into the Changeable of Chinese Mentality -- From Tradition to Modern -- The Transition of Chinese Values -- The Pursuit of Happiness -- Developments in Consumerism -- New Trends in Emotions and Interpersonal Relationships -- Trust: From a Society of Acquaintances to a Society of Strangers -- From Wire to Wireless: The Transformation of Communication Psychology -- The Re-alteration of Intergenerational Relationships -- Attitudes to Love and Romance -- Restraint and Pleasure:  The Chinese Sexual Revolution -- The Death and Rebirth of Class Consciousness -- The Logic of Collective Action -- Civic consciousness and Social Participation -- Facing the Future, or Remodeling the Chinese Mentality.

This book comprehensively explores the changes in the Chinese spiritual world from the perspective of transition and transformation. Chinese feeling, a brand-new concept corresponding to Chinese experience, refers to the vicissitudes that 1.3 billion Chinese people have been through in their spiritual worlds. The book discusses this concept together with Chinese experience, two aspects of the transformation of the Chinese mentality that resulted from the unprecedented social changes since 1978, and which have given this unique era historical meaning and cultural values. At the same time they offer a dual perspective for understanding this great social transition.  Further, the book considers what will happen if we only focus on the "Chinese Experience" while neglecting the "Chinese Feeling"; the changes the Chinese people undergo when their desires, wishes and personalities have changed China; and how their emotionally charged social mentality foll ow ebbs and flows of the changing society. Lastly it asks what embarrassment and frustration the population will be faced with next after the tribulations their spiritual world has already been through.

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