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Lucian W. Pye (Chinese: 白魯恂; pinyin: Bái Lǔxún; 21 October 1921 – 5 September 2008) was an American political scientist, sinologist and comparative politics expert considered one of the leading China scholars in the United States.

The Mao Zedong era has ended, leaving a lasting mark on Chinese society; the struggle for succession between Deng Xiaoping and Hua Guofeng has been resolved in a victory for the former; and a phase of experimentation with modernization policies has gone on long enough for observers to arrive at preliminary judgments

Pye, Lucian W. & Pye, Mary W. (1972). China: an introduction. Boston : Little, Brown.

Pye, Lucian W. Pye, Lucian W. and Pye, Mary W. China: an introduction Lucian W. Pye. With the collaboration of Mary W. Pye Little, Brown Boston 1972. Australian/Harvard Citation. 1972, China: an introduction Lucian W. Pye Little, Brown Boston.

China : an introduction. by. Pye, Lucian . 1921-2008. Includes bibliographical references (pages 373-384) and index. Pye, Mary W. Bookplateleaf. Sony Alpha-A6300 (Control).

oceedings{Pye1972ChinaAI, title {China: an introduction}, author {Lucian W. Pye and Mary W. Pye}, year {1972} . A Comparison of Contemporary Filial Piety in Rural and Non-Rural China and Taiwan. Pye}, year {1972} }. Lucian W. View PD. EU, China, and the Concept of Human Rights: from a Cultural Relativism Perspective.

In a major new book, Lucian W. Pye reconceptualizes Asian political development as a product of cultural . Pye reconceptualizes Asian political development as a product of cultural attitudes about power and authority. He contrasts the great traditions of Confucian East Asia with the Southeast Asian cultures and the South Asian traditions of Hinduism and Islam, and explores the national differences within these larger civilizations. Breaking with modern political theory, Pye believes that power differs profoundly from one culture to another. This book revitalizes Asian political studies on a plane that comprehends the large differences between Asia and the West and at the same time is sensitive to the subtle variations among the many Asian cultures. Pye, an influential political scientist who marshaled a piercing intellect, psychoanalytic insights and plain intuition to take startling new perspectives on area studies, particularly concerning China and other Asian nations, died on Sept. He was 86. The immediate cause was pneumonia, said his daughter Virginia Pye, who added that his health had deteriorated after a fall in July