| Chinese Sociology & Anthropology 2001 |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
|---|
| Attach importance to do a good job of delivering community caregiving services to the doorsteps of the elderly. | Sociology and social work | Shixun, Gui |
| China's aging population in the twenty-first century: how shall we respond?. | Sociology and social work | |
| China's strategic options for solving the problems of aging in the twenty-first century. | Sociology and social work | Wenfan, Zhang |
| Chinese openness and anthropology's nativization.(Nativizing Chinese Anthropology: Take Two) | Sociology and social work | Bilik, Naran |
| Combining family eldercare with land guarantees and social insurance is the inevitable choice for solving the problem of rural eldercare. | Sociology and social work | Yicai, Wang |
| Conclusion.(Symbolism and Undercurrents: The 1989 Mass Movement, Part II) | Sociology and social work | Chan, Anita, Xiaoyang, Zhu |
| Exploring futurepaths toward a comprehensive and characteristically Chinese resolution of China's aging problem: a summary of discussions at the national symposium of family eldercare and socialized eldercare services. | Sociology and social work | Guangzong, Mu, Yuan, Yao |
| Guest editor's introduction.(Eldercare Issues in Contemporary China, Part 1) | Sociology and social work | Hong Zhang, Wang, Ted |
| Han clans and villages: an anthropological dialogue and reflection.(Nativizing Chinese Anthropology: Take Two) | Sociology and social work | Ma Guoqing |
| How far can family support for the rural elderly go?(Editorial Board of Population Research)(Eldercare Issues in Contemporary China, Part 1) | Sociology and social work | Yao Yuan, Xu Qin, Zeng Yi, Fan Hailin |
| Making the transition from family support for the elderly to social support for the elderly.(Eldercare Issues in Contemporary China, Part 1) | Sociology and social work | Wang, Ted, Ge Lin, Shu Langen |
| Moving from nativizing to globalizing Chinese anthropology: a summary of the 1999 International Symposium on Nativizing Anthropology.(Nativizing Chinese Anthropology: Take Two) | Sociology and social work | Gao Chong, Zou Jing |
| Moving toward an applied Chinese anthropology.(Nativizing Chinese Anthropology: Take Two) | Sociology and social work | Zhang Dunfu |
| Nationalism and ethnic questions in Western academic circles.(Nativizing Chinese Anthropology: Take Two) | Sociology and social work | Fan Ke |
| Persons of unknown identity (suspicious persons) and rioting.(Symbolism and Undercurrents: The 1989 Mass Movement, Part II) | Sociology and social work | Chan, Anita, Xiaoyang, Zhu |
| Reflections on problems in urban China's old-age social security. | Sociology and social work | Xiangqun, Jiang |
| Reform and improve the medical care system to enhance the quality of life among the elderly. | Sociology and social work | Xun, Wang |
| Revisiting and reconsidering the historical survey of the Chinese minority nationalities societies.(Nativizing Chinese Anthropology: Take Two) | Sociology and social work | Wang Jianmin |
| Sinicizing anthropology: theory, practice, and human talent.(Nativizing Chinese Anthropology: Take Two) | Sociology and social work | Huang Shuping |
| Summary of studies on eldercare models in contemporary China. | Sociology and social work | Saiquan, Chen |
| Survey and reflections on the state of care for the rural elderly in the underdeveloped central region. | Sociology and social work | Yaunzhen, Zhang |
| The current state of the burden of family support for the elderly in China: an analysis and discussion.(Eldercare Issues in Contemporary China, Part 1)(Statistical Data Included) | Sociology and social work | Wang, Ted, Wang Mei, Xia Chuanling |
| The life of elderly people from different occupational backgrounds and their choice of eldercare patterns. | Sociology and social work | Ruojian, Li |
| The significance of the June 2 hunger strike.(Symbolism and Undercurrents: The 1989 Mass Movement, Part II) | Sociology and social work | Chan, Anita, Xiaoyang, Zhu |
| Weakening family support for the elderly in China: a cultural explanation.(Eldercare Issues in Contemporary China, Part 1) | Sociology and social work | Wang, Ted, Yao Yuan |
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