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2. Street-corner society and everyday politics in the Beijing hutong

This chapter studies the politics of everyday life and social change in the
 Beijing hutong (胡同) through an ethnographic lens. Unlike the political
 experience of the urban middle class in new housing compounds, the
 hutong presents specific localized power configurations inherited from a
 long-term evolution of everyday social interactions with the urban fabric.
 Coping with the alteration of the social fabric – the loss of local references
 in the face of growing anonymity – hutong residents invent tactics of
 resistance through discrete ‘arts of making’ to resist the biopolitics of
 urban redevelopment, while at the same time, participate in the official,
 state-led, neighbourhood political life in the context of growing anonymity.