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China
This new reference work contains approximately 1500 entries covering Chinese civilisation from Peking Man to the present day. Subjects include history, politics, art, archaeology, and literature to name but a few.
Pioneers of Modern China
Amongst the Chinese exists great cultural variety and diversity. The Cantonese care more for profit than face and are good businessmen, whereas Fujian R(r)n are frank, blunt and outspoken but daring and generous. Beijing R(r)n are more aristocratic and well-mannered, having stayed in a city ruled by emperors of different dynasties. Shanghai R(r)n are more enterprising, adventurous and materialistic but less aristocratic, having been at the center of pre-war gangsterism. Hainan R(r)n are straightforward, blunt and stubborn. Hunan R(r)n are more warlike and have produced more marshals and generals than any other province. Pioneers of Modern China is a fascinating book that paints a vivid picture of the unique cultural characteristics and behavior of the Chinese in the various provinces. Using leaders in the modern history of China, such as Sun Yat Sen, Chiang Kai Shek, Mao Zedong, Zhou Enlai, Deng Xiaoping, Jiang Zemin, Hu Jintao and Wen Jiabao as representatives, it offers an in-depth look into the psyche of the Chinese people. It also pays tribute to writers, painters and kungfu experts, who have helped to develop the country socially and artistically."
The Right Person
Mi Lan University was a school for nobles. There were countless rich people there, and there was leisure whenever there was money. Countless bored youths were looking for ways to amuse themselves. There was such a group of youngsters who were dedicated to sending out the girls' loneliness to kill time. This was also a paradise for girls. Here, they could ask the type of boys they liked to solve their own problems, enjoy an afternoon of leisure and, more importantly, take a look at the god in their hearts.
Hunting Love
It was about an ordinary woman who had fallen in love with a man who seemed too different from her in the city. Leading Lady An Qi was a mother who had gotten pregnant before marriage. An Qi was extremely fond of her, but she still treated that child's father well. An Qi gritted his teeth and hated them. He was a demon, a demon that An Qi could not shake off and refused to let go of. After being entangled with him for so many years, An Qi knew very well that he wouldn't be able to defeat him.Every single time, the only one with a body covered in injuries would be An Qi. He was like a wounded kitten, licking his wounds alone. Trembling in the dark. "
Operatic China
In this study Lei focuses on the notion of 'performing Chinese' in traditional opera in the 'contact zones', where two or more cultures, ethnicities, and/or ideologies meet and clash. This work seeks to create discourse among theatre and performance studies, Asian and Asian American studies, and transnational and diasporic studies.
Sources in Chinese History
Sources in Chinese History, now in its second edition, has been updated to include re-translations of over a third of the documents. It also incorporates nearly 40 new sources that work to familiarize readers with the key events, personages, and themes of modern China. Organized thematically, the volume examines China’s complex history from the rise of the Qing dynasty in the mid-seventeenth century through the formation of the People’s Republic of China up to the present. Each chapter begins with an annotated visual source followed by a chapter introduction and analysis of textual sources, allowing students to explore different types of sources and topics. Sources in Chinese History con...
Frauenhochschulbildung in China (1907-1937)
Originally presented as the author's thesis (doctoral)--Freie Universitèat Berlin.
The Phony Reformer
This engaging translation presents an authentic period document that reflects aspects of Chinese life and society as seen through a contemporary's eyes. Portraying a "phony" reformer who rode the tide of the Qing court's post-Boxer reform initiatives to career success and personal wealth, this satire conveys the author's hope for a new, improved China, one that could stand proudly alongside Western nations and Meiji Japan in the modern world. His vivid descriptions of various situations shed light on late Qing elite behavior and Chinese foreign relations capture the clash between tradition and modernity, the old and new, as educated Chinese stood at a cultural and political crossroads.
