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Dictatorship by Degrees: Xi Jinping in China traces the totalitarian elements that linger in China’s governing policies and practices, such as extra-legal Anti-Corruption Campaign, great concentration of power in one man, increasing intolerance, increasing propaganda, increasing indoctrination, increasing self-criticism inside the Party, expansion of Party cells across society, increasing censorship, cult of personality, and mass incarceration in Xinjiang. Steven P. Feldman develops a concept of pre-totalitarianism to explore these developments through extensive field data, including interviews with business executives, professors, lawyers, and non-profit executives, and observations of daily life. Feldman argues that Chinese political culture, based on the core principle of small group loyalties is inherently unstable, resulting in an ongoing tendency for leaders to concentrate power to survive and accomplish their goals. Under communist dictatorial political organization, totalitarian domination is always a temptation and risk.
Steven P. Feldman is professor emeritus of business ethics at Case Western Reserve University.
Part I: IntroductionChapter 1: Pre-Totalitarianism: Gateway to the SupersenseChapter 2: The Chinese Political System: A Literature ReviewPart II: Field Data AnalysisChapter 3: Patterns in Chinese PoliticsChapter 4: Management and GovernanceChapter 5: CensorshipChapter 6: Vicissitudes in Dictatorial ControlChapter 7: Political ChangeChapter 8: Mao and the Cultural Revolution as ModelsChapter 9: Factions TodayChapter 10: Parade, Party, and President Xi
Feldman has produced well-researched and insightful works that will be useful to scholars, corporate executives, and students interested in China.