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Shanghai! The very name connotes capitalist cosmopolitanism. At the turn of the twentieth century, Shanghai was known as the Paris of the East, where sojourners from all corners of the world converged to create one of the most dynamic and sophisticated capitalist entrepôts the world had ever seen. The diverse mélange of foreigners was matched by an equally multifarious assortment of Chinese residents. Many of these domestic migrants, drawn from villages across the empire, found the move to the big city considerably more alien and unsettling than did their foreign counterparts. Elizabeth Perry (1995), Shanghai on Strike: The Politics of Chinese Labor, p. 12

Introduction: the sociopolitical challenge of economic change - peasants and workers in transformation