Chinese youth
Generation Xi
Young Chinese are both patriotic and socially progressive. That mix is already changing their country, says Stephanie Studer, our China correspondent
- Chinese youth: Young Chinese are both patriotic and socially progressive
- The rural-urban divide: The gap between China’s rural and urban youth is closing
- Patriotism and the party: How nationalism is shaping China’s young
- Subcultures: How to rebel in China
- Views of the world: As attitudes to the West sour, China’s students turn home
- Values, identity and activism: Individualism reigns in China—and with it, more social responsibility
- Children of the revolution: Might freedom-seeking youths rise up again?
- Sources and acknowledgments
Chinese youth
Young Chinese are both patriotic and socially progressive
That mix is already changing their country, says Stephanie Studer, our China correspondent
The rural-urban divide
The gap between China’s rural and urban youth is closing
But it remains large, even as more youngsters return home to the countryside
Patriotism and the party
How nationalism is shaping China’s young
They feel more defensive than ever of their country’s achievements
Views of the world
As attitudes to the West sour, China’s students turn home
They think China is best served by picking aspects of Western culture that suit it
Values, identity and activism
Individualism reigns in China—and with it, more social responsibility
Young people are testing the limits of a regime that has long been suspicious of citizen-led movements
Children of the revolution
Might freedom-seeking youths rise up again?
Self-assured young Chinese will at some point balk at brute repression
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