Respuesta :
These trends were toward greater specialization and division of labor and toward new, more open and loosely structured forms of association.
Answer:
The best answer to this question, which is pretty complex, depends on the timeframe that we are referring to, because there were several times when societal and cultural aspects changed in Chinese culture. One such times was when Confucianism was adopted as a system of life, which dictated the social norms and the culture that China would be under.
However, probably the biggest social and cultural change in China, and which created huge tension, was during the Chinese Revolution, including the Cultural Revolution. The reason is that through this Revolution, not only was the system of government and economy changed, but the culture and societal systems were also upturned. Mao, and his allies, undertook the task of literally ripping off everything that had been a part of Chinese culture and society: family traditions, religious traditions, social norms, cultural aspects such as books, pamphlets, anything that pointed to China´s historical and traditional life, were all torn apart.
Also, socially, changes were made. The respect for the elders was lost, a system of espionage, doubt, fear, persecution, even within families, was set during this time. This period was one of the biggest in Chinese emigration because of the situation. Also, in an attempt to increase production and improve the economic standing of the country, Mao successfully instilled reforms to turn China towards a communist system, and focused on turning his people into specialized, highly skilled, workers, whose life was based on respect to their country and leader, rather than their families, and working for the better good of their nation.
So it is hard to pinpoint exactly all the important changes that China has undergone throughout its history on the cultural and social aspects, but these mentioned are some of the biggest.
