Elizabeth J. Perry. 2008. “Continuities and Discontinuities in Chinese Protest.” In POPULAR PROTEST IN CHINA (Kevin O’Brien, ed.). Harvard University Press. Publisher's Website

Elizabeth J. Perry. 12/2007. “Popular Protest in Shanghai, 1919-1927: Social Networks, Collective Identities, and Political Parties.” In AT THE CROSSROADS OF EMPIRES: NETWORKS IN REPUBLICAN SHANGHAI (Nara Dillon and Jean C. Oi, eds.) [Chinese version in ZHONGGUO XUESHU (2004)]. Stanford University Press. Publisher's Website

6/2007. “Intellectual Elites and Lower-class Education in the Chinese Revolution.” [in Chinese], ZHISHI FENZI LUNCONG, 6.

Elizabeth J. Perry. 4/2007. “Red Literati: Communist Educators at Anyuan, 1921-1925.” TWENTIETH CENTURY CHINA.

Elizabeth J. Perry. 1/2007. “Studying Chinese Politics: Farewell to Revolution?” CHINA JOURNAL [Chinese version in SI YU YAN (October 2006)]. Article (PDF)

Co-edited with Merle Goldman. 2007. GRASSROOTS POLITICAL REFORM IN CONTEMPORARY CHINA. Harvard University Press. Publisher's Website

Co-authored with Merle Goldman. 2007. “Grassroots Political Reform in Historical Perspective.” In GRASSROOTS POLITICAL REFORM IN CONTEMPORARY CHINA (Elizabeth J. Perry and Merle Goldman, eds.). Harvard University Press. Publisher's Website

Elizabeth J. Perry. 2007. “Masters of the Country? Shanghai Workers in the Early People’s Republic.” In DILEMMAS OF VICTORY: THE EARLY YEARS OF THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA (Jeremy Brown and Paul Pickowicz, eds.) [Chinese translation forthcoming]. Harvard University Press. Publisher's Website

Elizabeth J. Perry. 12/2006. “Developments in Social Movement Theory.” [in Chinese], DANGDAI SHIJIE SHEHUIZHUYI.

Co-authored with Joseph W. Esherick. 2006. “Editors’ Introduction.” In REVOLUTION IN THE HIGHLANDS (Stephen C. Averill). Rowman and Littlefield. Publisher's Website

Elizabeth J. Perry. 2006. PATROLLING THE REVOLUTION: WORKER MILITIAS, CITIZENSHIP AND THE MODERN CHINESE STATE. Rowman and Littlefield. Publisher's Website

Elizabeth J. Perry. 2004. “Shanghai’s Politicized Skyline.” In SHANGHAI: ARCHITECTURE AND URBANISM FOR MODERN CHINA (Seng Kuan and Peter G. Rowe, eds.). Prestel.

Elizabeth J. Perry. 2003. “‘To Rebel is Justified’: Cultural Revolution Influences on Contemporary Chinese Protest.” In BEYOND PURGE AND HOLOCAUST: THE CHINESE CULTURAL REVOLUTION RECONSIDERED (Kam-yee Law, ed.). Palgrave Press. Publisher's Website View Book Chapter

Elizabeth J. Perry. 2003. “Worker Patrols in the Chinese Revolution: A Case of Institutional Inversion.” In REALMS OF FREEDOM IN MODERN CHINA (William C. Kirby, ed.). Stanford University Press. Publisher's Website

Elizabeth J. Perry. 5/2002. “Moving the Masses: Emotion Work in the Chinese Revolution.” MOBILIZATION [Chinese version in ZHONGGUO XUESHU (2001)].

Elizabeth J. Perry. 2002. “Teacher and Friend: In Honor of Professor Cai Shaoqing [in Chinese] .” In WO KAN ZHONGGUO MIMI SHEHUI: CAI SHAOQING XIANSHENG ZHIJIAO WUSHI ZHOUNIAN JINIAN WENJI (Kong Xiangtao and Liu Ping, eds.). Guangxi People’s Press.

Elizabeth J. Perry. 2002. CHALLENGING THE MANDATE OF HEAVEN: SOCIAL PROTEST AND STATE POWER IN CHINA. M.E. Sharpe. Publisher's Website

Co-edited with Merle Goldman. 2002. CHANGING MEANINGS OF CITIZENSHIP IN MODERN CHINA. Harvard University Press. Publisher's Website

Co-authored with Nara Dillon. 2002. “‘Little Brothers’ in the Cultural Revolution: Worker Rebels in Shanghai.” In CHINESE FEMININITIES/CHINESE MASCULINITIES (Susan Brownell and Jeffrey Wasserstrom, eds.). University of California Press. Publisher's Website

Co-authored with Merle Goldman. 2002. “Political Citizenship in Modern China.” In CHANGING MEANINGS OF CITIZENSHIP (Merle Goldman and Elizabeth J. Perry, eds.) . Publisher's Website