Uniformed Rebellion, Fabricated Identity: A Study of Social History of Red Guards in Military Uniforms during the Chinese Cultural Revolution and Beyond

Li Li Li Li is an assistant professor in the College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Science at the University of Denver. Her publications include translations of poetry and articles on semiotic constructions of women in Chinese revolutionary literature. Her current research project treats the representations of the Chinese Cultural Revolution. [email protected]

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Mina Roces. (2013) Dress, Status, and Identity in the Philippines: Pineapple Fiber Cloth and Ilustrado Fashion. Fashion Theory 17:3, pages 341-372.
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Mina Roces. 2023. The Cambridge Global History of Fashion. The Cambridge Global History of Fashion 1091 1122 .

William W. Kelly. (2017) The ubiquitous baseball cap: Identity, style, and comfort in late modern times. Journal of Consumer Culture 18:2, pages 261-278.
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Uniformed Rebellion, Fabricated Identity: A Study of Social History of Red Guards in Military Uniforms during the Chinese Cultural Revolution and Beyond

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Uniformed Rebellion, Fabricated Identity: A Study of Social History of Red Guards in Military Uniforms during the Chinese Cultural Revolution and Beyond

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