Bücher von Xiaoping Wang

Introduction.- Literature Review.- Research Framework and Methods.- Formation Mechanism of Stigmatization of People with HIV/AIDS in China.- Evolution Features and New Changes of Stigmatization of People with HIV/AIDS in China.- Influence of Stigmatization of People with HIV/AIDS and De-stigmatization.- Approaches of De-stigmatization of People with HIV/AIDS: Practice and Implications.- Research Conclusions and Prospect.

The questions of subjectivity and the literary style of realism, as manifested in Hu Fengs theoretical writings and Lu Lings fictional writings, occupy a unique position in modern China. By looking more closely into the theoretical and fictional texts and the social-historical subtext, and through a re-examination of the issue of subjectivity and individualism, this book argues that individualism should not be treated as an ahistorical value-system, but understood within changing historical contexts; subjectivity should not be treated as an issue of personal choice, but as class-based and derived from collective community. To differentiate different subjectivities and the diversified foci of individualism in differing historical periods, Xiaoping Wang finds we need to explore the intellectuals cultural-political strategy by situating them in the particular historical conjuncture and in the particular cultural fields. With this hermeneutical practice, the politics of recognition and the politics of style are mutually illuminated.

Ideology and Utopia in China's New Wave Cinema investigates the ways in which New Wave filmmakers represent China in this age of neoliberal reform. Through a close reading of the narrative strategy of key films in New Wave Cinema, Xiaoping Wang studies the movement's impact on film, literature, culture and politics.

Ideology and Utopia in China's New Wave Cinema investigates the ways in which New Wave filmmakers represent China in this age of neoliberal reform. Through a close reading of the narrative strategy of key films in New Wave Cinema, Xiaoping Wang studies the movement's impact on film, literature, culture and politics.