Feng Li Boeken

This work presents a groundbreaking analysis of early Chinese civilization, integrating the latest scholarship and archaeological findings. It challenges traditional narratives and offers fresh insights into the social, political, and cultural developments of ancient China, highlighting the complexity and richness of its history. The book aims to reshape understanding of China's formative years by examining new evidence and interpretations, making it essential for those interested in the evolution of Chinese society.

The book explores the role of state-owned design institutes, particularly CAG, in China's construction boom since the late 1970s. It examines the characteristics of design practices in the post-Mao era and delves into the socio-political mechanisms influencing these practices. By advocating for a collectivist perspective, the author aims to provide a deeper understanding of state-owned institutes and encourages broader discussions on architecture's collectivist implications beyond China.