Becky Yang Hsu is associate professor of sociology at Georgetown University, where she is also affiliated with the Asian Studies Program and is a senior fellow at the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs. Her most recent book is The Chinese Pursuit of Happiness: Anxieties, Hopes, and Moral Tensions in Everyday Life (coedited with Richard Madsen, 2019).

• Introduction: The Extraordinary in the Mundane, by Becky Yang Hsu1. Love for a Child: Parental Advocacy for Social Inclusion, by Yunxiang Yan2. Family Metaphors: Inequality, Culture War, and Imperiled Common Good in China and the United States, by Richard Madsen3. Comfort in Group Experience: The Frenzy for Psy-Training, by Teresa Kuan4. Rebooting a Family: Helping Children in Internet Addiction Treatment Camps, by Yichen Rao5. Dreams of Marriage: Social Media and Disconnect for Young Married Women, by Lynn Lin Sun6. Good Care in Childbirth: C-Sections as Individual or Collective Decisions, by Gonçalo Santos7. Repaired Reflections: The Associative Act of Preparing Burial Clothing, by Becky Yang HsuAcknowledgmentsBibliographyContributorsIndex

Becky Yang Hsu and the contributors have produced an exemplary volume that transcends the false dichotomy of China versus the world, presents rich ethnographic details, and, most importantly, highlights the cultural and moral dimensions of Chinese associational life.

Becky Yang Hsu is associate professor of sociology at Georgetown University, where she is also affiliated with the Asian Studies Program and is a senior fellow at the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs. Her most recent book is The Chinese Pursuit of Happiness: Anxieties, Hopes, and Moral Tensions in Everyday Life (coedited with Richard Madsen, 2019).

• Introduction: The Extraordinary in the Mundane, by Becky Yang Hsu1. Love for a Child: Parental Advocacy for Social Inclusion, by Yunxiang Yan2. Family Metaphors: Inequality, Culture War, and Imperiled Common Good in China and the United States, by Richard Madsen3. Comfort in Group Experience: The Frenzy for Psy-Training, by Teresa Kuan4. Rebooting a Family: Helping Children in Internet Addiction Treatment Camps, by Yichen Rao5. Dreams of Marriage: Social Media and Disconnect for Young Married Women, by Lynn Lin Sun6. Good Care in Childbirth: C-Sections as Individual or Collective Decisions, by Gonçalo Santos7. Repaired Reflections: The Associative Act of Preparing Burial Clothing, by Becky Yang HsuAcknowledgmentsBibliographyContributorsIndex

Becky Yang Hsu and the contributors have produced an exemplary volume that transcends the false dichotomy of China versus the world, presents rich ethnographic details, and, most importantly, highlights the cultural and moral dimensions of Chinese associational life.

Becky Yang Hsu is associate professor of sociology at Georgetown University, where she is also affiliated with the Asian Studies Program and is a senior fellow at the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs. Her most recent book is The Chinese Pursuit of Happiness: Anxieties, Hopes, and Moral Tensions in Everyday Life (coedited with Richard Madsen, 2019).

• Introduction: The Extraordinary in the Mundane, by Becky Yang Hsu1. Love for a Child: Parental Advocacy for Social Inclusion, by Yunxiang Yan2. Family Metaphors: Inequality, Culture War, and Imperiled Common Good in China and the United States, by Richard Madsen3. Comfort in Group Experience: The Frenzy for Psy-Training, by Teresa Kuan4. Rebooting a Family: Helping Children in Internet Addiction Treatment Camps, by Yichen Rao5. Dreams of Marriage: Social Media and Disconnect for Young Married Women, by Lynn Lin Sun6. Good Care in Childbirth: C-Sections as Individual or Collective Decisions, by Gonçalo Santos7. Repaired Reflections: The Associative Act of Preparing Burial Clothing, by Becky Yang HsuAcknowledgmentsBibliographyContributorsIndex

Becky Yang Hsu and the contributors have produced an exemplary volume that transcends the false dichotomy of China versus the world, presents rich ethnographic details, and, most importantly, highlights the cultural and moral dimensions of Chinese associational life.