Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations and Selected Glossary of Chinese Names and Terms -- Abbreviations -- Selected Glossary of Chinese Names and Terms -- Introduction -- Context: Funü and Nüxing before the Mao Era -- Funü and the Women's Liberation Movement in the Mao Era -- Funü and the Gender Project of the Mao Era -- Feminist Evaluation of the Maoist Women's Liberation Movement -- Nüxing and Post-Mao Gender Discourses -- China's Neoliberal Transition and the Diversification of Gender Discourse -- Feminist Studies of Women's Lives in the Mao Era -- Feminist Theorizing on Gender and Chinese Context -- Gender (as) Project and Subversion Strategy -- Gender and Narrative -- Telling and Retelling: Narrating beyond the Ending -- Hybrid Language, Code Switching, and Alternative Storytelling -- Research Process and Data -- Voice, Representation, and Interpretation -- Chapter 1 Born into the Mao Era: Lin's Life Story -- Context: The Class System in the Mao Era -- Lin's Life Story -- Outline -- Between Jiatingfunü Nainai and Maoist Funü Mother -- Class Identification -- Gender Identification -- From Funü to Nüxing: Negotiation and Revision -- The Storytelling -- Suku as a Master Script -- Women and Suku -- The Narrative Structure of Suku -- The Operation of Suku in Lin's Life Story -- Telling and Retelling -- Conclusion -- Chapter 2 The Shaming of Funü: Dong's Life Story -- Context: The Rural-Urban Divide in China -- Dong's Life Story -- Outline -- "Women's Day" and the Funü Subject -- Experiencing Shame: the Story of PLA Sneakers -- Gender, Shame, and Clothing -- Shifting Relations: Gender, Clothes, and Shame -- Free from Shame? -- Free from Shame: Feng's Story -- Free from Shame Revisited -- The Storytelling: Fangyan and a Story of Desire -- Conclusion -- Chapter 3 I Am a Rock: Shitou's Life Story

Feminists have been examining the travelling and dominance of Anglophone feminist knowledge across the globe through translation and adaptation, and their revision and transformation in the process. This article suggests that feminist scholarship circulates globally through not only the travelling of theories but also the 'travelling' scholars who move geographically, linguistically, and intellectually in and out of the Anglophone scholarly world. It considers knowledge production as an embodied process and explores the relationship between intellectual biography and knowledge production. Directing the gaze to travelling scholars and their 'accented' writings, it traces the various types of 'accents' in the form of italics or non-Romanized scripts, the invented terms and phases, the meaning frames and conceptual constructions, and creative grafting of ideas and epistemic frameworks. Using various forms of 'accented' writings in feminist and queer inquiries about China as examples, this article demonstrates that moving between languages and intellectual traditions, the accented writings produced by travelling scholars can serve as important modes and foci of feminist knowledge production and have the potential to produce 'xenophone' scholarship that contributes to feminist knowledge production.

The rapid development of global fintech has changed the traditional financial mode and accelerated the change of the traditional credit intermediary function of commercial banks. Fintech not only brings challenges to commercial banks but also provides new opportunities for commercial banks to develop new business models and innovative businesses and products. With the execution of the national rural revitalization strategy, all rural areas are leveraging their local natural resources to cultivate new industries; consequently, rural sectors continue to innovate and exhibit diversified development. Rural industries play a pivotal role in driving rural revitalization while simultaneously expanding financial demands within these communities. Finance is crucial for promoting regional economic development. At this critical juncture in advancing the "three rural issues," commercial banks in China should assume their responsibilities by fully utilizing their advantages and increasing support for these areas. The research focuses on analyzing the Agricultural Bank of China as a case study to explore its application of financial technology and its impact on supporting rural revitalization efforts. It summarizes both the strengths and weaknesses of commercial banks in facilitating this process while offering optimization suggestions that can serve as reference points for other banks assisting farmers.