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(USCR) Is the Official Publication of the US-China Peoples Friendship Association INTRODUCTION The US-China Review (USCR) is the official publication of the US-China Peoples Friendship Association. Its predecessor, New China, was created by USCPFA-New York in 1973 and sold by subscription. When New China discontinued publication in 1979, the USCR was already in existence as a broadside newsletter. After New China’s demise, it was upgraded to magazine form. This index covers the years from 1981 through 2012, Volumes V-XXXVI. It does not include letters to the editor, Newsbriefs or the section’s successor China Currents, Travel Notes or resource listings. Exceptions have been made for longer Travel Notes pieces. Over the years under different editors, formatting for titles of articles (use of capital letters and punctuation, for example) has changed. The index reflects these changes except in cases where additional punctuation was added for clarification. The index will be available on line for use by USCR editors and researchers. It should be noted that Yale University houses a complete run of the USCR, and updated indices will be added to that collection annually. Beginning with the winter 2013 issue, USCR editors are responsible for updating to the index. Several people contributed much needed assistance during the preparation of the index. Barbara Cobb, USCR Coordinator; Marci Duryea, USCR Production Coordinator; Richard Pendleton, USCPFA-New England; Douglas Reynolds, Co-president, USCPFA- Atlanta; Bart Trescott, USCPFA-Carbondale; and Kitty Trescott, USCPFA-Carbondale and Director of the Center for Teaching about China provided information and advice, and loaned back issues of the USCR. Any mistakes and/or erroneous judgment calls are the compiler’s alone. SECTION I Section I of the index covers the years 1981 to 1989, Volumes V-XIV. Six issues were published each year until 1987. Between that year and 1989, changes were made in the production schedule. First, in 1987 the National Board reduced the number of issues to five; thus there is no Volume XI, #6. In 1988 and 1989 only two issues were published each year: #1 and #2 in Volume XII and #1 and #2 in Volume XIII. CULTURE: ART, FILM, LITERATURE, MUSIC, THEATER Adams, Robert, “Classic opera in modern China,” VIII, 6, 14-15 “Architecture,” VII, 3, 21-23 Ciarlillo, Marjorie Ann, “Music Mirrors China’s Growth,” VI, 2, 22-23 Conroy, Fran, “Dream & Reality In Current Literature,” V, 4, 20-21 Page | 1 Copyright 2003, USCPFA All Rights Reserved Deane, Hugh, “Ezra Pound’s Chinese Translucencies,” V, 4, 16-19 Deane, Hugh, “Mao Dun and Agnes Smedley,” V, 4, 23-24 Dorff, Susan, “Afterthoughts,” VIII, 3, 26-32 Dye, Marguerite Jill, “Hu Shiguang, a Poet of the Soul,” X, 2, 16 Fan Jongying, “Some Observations on the Recent Development of the Chinese Language,” XI, 1, 15-18 Friend, Robert, “Gu Yuan: Artist of the Loessland,” VI, 2, 20-21 “The Guangzhou Fine Arts Academy,” XI, 3, 19-22 Hu Shiguang, “Chinese Contemporary Literature: Its Development and Problems,” X, 2, 17-20, 25 Hu Yaobang, “Literature as a Weapon,” V, 6, 14-15 Huai Bing, “The Struggle in the Chinese Communist Party Provoked by the Bai Hua Incident,” V, 6, 16-17 Huang Xinqu, “Reflections on the translation of poems of Lu Xun,” VIII 6, 12-13 Kong Guo Hui, “Notes on the Red Chamber Dream,” IX, 3, 23-24 Li Hua, “Nushu—A Separate Women’s System of Writing,” XIII, 1, 12 Li, Lilia, “A touch of the poet,” VII, 4, 13-14 Li Shu, “Memories of Chinese New Years,” XIII, 1, 17 “Lu Xun Centenary Observed,” V, 5, 25 “The Making of a Great Wall,” XI, 2, 21-23 Mendel, R.J., “The Fragrant Hill Hotel of I.M Pei,” VII, 3, 24 Mendel, R.J., “A woman film director makes her mark,” VIII, 1, 12-15 Mendel, R.J., “Peasant New Year paintings . a cash crop,” VIII, 6, 16-19 Nadeau, Randall L., “Youth and idealism in today’s China,” VII, 3, 6-8 Page | 2 Copyright 2003, USCPFA All Rights Reserved Nylander, Marlene, “Enjoying Friendship Through the Arts,” XVIII, 2, 15 Peramaki, Anne, “Changing Imagery in Chinese Cinema,” XII, 1, 26-27 Perimaki, Anne, “Crazy Critics,” X, 5, 28-29 Perry, Anne Jenkins and Ratner, Carl, “Interview: Ruth Weiss, Journalism and Changing Attitudes,” V, 4, 30 Polumbaum, Nyna, “Save Life on Earth,” X, 3, 13 Quick, Bob, “The missionary position on China,” IX, 4, 24 Rosen, Carole, “Cross Talk,” (reprinted from Sierra Magazine), V, 4, 27-28 Rui Yuanru, “The role of journalism in China,” VIII, 3, 22-25, 30 Rubinstein, Annette T., “First Fruits of a Real Literary Renascence?” XI, 5, 5-8 Shih Hsio-yen, “Creativity in China,” VII, 3, 19-20 Smith, Richard, “Tradition and Modernization: Contradictions Face China’s Leaders,” V, 6, 7-12 Wilkinson, J. Norman, “A Night at the Opera,” VI, 3, 21-22 Wintz, Tese, “Beijing Sees The Sound of Music,” VI, 2, 24 Tien, Joseleyne Slade, “Emotional Content: Interpreting Contemporary Chinese Paintings,” V, 2, 12-15 Tung, Timothy, “New Fiction Emerges in China, V, 4, 13-15 Tung, Timothy, “New directions in cinema,” VI, 6, 17-21 Tung, Timothy, “The Chinese intellectual,” VII, 4, 19 Tung, Timothy, “The investigative reporter,” VII, 5, 17 Tung, Timothy, “To be a writer in the PRC,” VIII, 3, 19-21 Tung, Timothy, “Close encounters of the fourth kind?” IX, 1, 12-13 Tung, Timothy, “In praise of beautiful eyes,” IX, 2, 26-27 Wu, William, “The Yellow Peril in American Fiction,” XI, 2, 10-13 Page | 3 Copyright 2003, USCPFA All Rights Reserved Xiao Hua, “Life and Death in Shanghai?” XII, 2, 9-13 Zhou Lifang, “Reply to a sly fox,” VI, 4, 25-26 ECONOMICS Alley, Rewi, “Fighting for the Land,” VIII, 4, 6-9 Alley, Rewi, “Return of the Gung Ho cooperatives,” IX, 2, 18-19 Deane, Hugh, “Dilemmas and Policy Shifts in China,” VI, 4, 13-16 Deane, Hugh, “A turn for the better in China’s villages,” VII, 2, 7-12 Deane, Hugh, “Conditions in the Countryside, An update on the contract system,” IX, 1, 17-21, 24 Deane, Hugh, “Report from Liu Zhuang,” IX, 2, 14-15, 19 Deane, Hugh, “On Cooperatives, Political Change, Revitalized,” XI, 1, 23-24 “The Decision on Reform of the Economic Structure, Excerpts from the Communique of the 3rd Plenary Session of the 12th Central Committee of the CCCP,” IX, 1, 9-11 Erlich, Reese, “US-China trade. .jeopardized?” VI, 6, 15-16 Erlich, Reese, “The beer that made Qingdao famous,” VII, 4, 11-12 Grossman, Charles, “Interview with Roland Berger,” VII, 3, 3 Grossman, Charles, “Min Yu of CITIC,” IX, 1, 8 “Interview: Bill Hinton, Transformation in the countryside,” VIII, 3, 8-13 “Interview: Bill Hinton, Transformation in the countryside,” VIII, 4, 12-15 Ketchum, John A., “Some Business Trends in Hong Kong and China,” X, 1, 14-15 McOwen, Carol, “Modern times in Shenzhen,” IX, 5, 8-11 Rittenberg, Sydney, “China for the Course of Change,” XI, 1, 5-10 Selden, Mark, “Rethinking the revolutions in China’s countryside, VIII, 3, 6-7, 32 Page | 4 Copyright 2003, USCPFA All Rights Reserved Shimutevsky, R., “What’s going on in Guangdong?” IX, 3, 6-11 Shimutevsky, R., “What’s going on in Guangdong?” IX, 4, 12-15 Suran, Alan, “China Grapples with Stresses of Economic Reform,” XVIII, 2, 10 Thomas, Nigel, “China Trade: Past, Present, Projected,” VI, 3, 9-12 Ting Yenren, “Return to the countryside,” VIII, 1, 10-11 Weill, Martin, “The Construction Rollback: China’s top leaders shift industrial priorities,” V, 3, 8-11 Wintz, Tese, “Agriculture First,” V, 3, 24-25 Wintz, Tese, “On The Grasslands,” VI, 1, 16-17 Wu Xiaoyang, “A house swapping fair,” VII, 2, 22 Yuan, Paul, “Offshore Oil: Problems and Prospects,” VI, 5, 11-14 EDUCATION: IN CHINA, ABOUT CHINA Alley, Rewi, “The Bailie School,” IX, 3, 15 Belaief, Lynne, “Will Modernized Education Promote Socialism in China?” X, 1, 23-24 Blackwell, Grace, “Journal of a teacher,” IX, 5, 14-15, 29 Chang Chih-mei, “Teaching Chinese children to read,” VII, 4, 20-22 Chang Chih-mei, “Family influence on student achievement in China,” IX, 4, 20-21, 25 Lansdoen, Brenda, “Pen pals and the Bailie School,” IX, 3, 14-15 Mendel, R.J., “China Books celebrates its 25th year,” IX, 6, 24 Padgett, Susan, “China’s youth: back in school,” IX, 4, 18-19 Peng Peiyun, “Development of Education in China and its prospects,” IX, 3, 28 “Shenzhen University: model for the future,” IX, 5, 12-13 Whittington, Anna, “Henry Noyes: China bookseller,” IX, 6, 25, 28 Page | 5 Copyright 2003, USCPFA All Rights Reserved ENVIRONMENT, NATURE Needham, Joseph and Huang Jen-yu, “How Nature Shaped Society In China,” (excerpted from The Nature of Chinese Society; the Emergence of Capitalism in the Modern West: Technical Interpretations) V, 4, 6-7 Rosen, Carole, “Cross Talk,” V, 4, 22-23 Wang Bin, “The Greening of China,” IX, 3, 14 Tang Tianri, “Forest protection: mankind’s concern,” IX, 5, 21 GEOGRAPHY Mendel, Bob, “Beijing . .middle kingdom, third world,” VII, 2, 13-18 HISTORY Alley, Rewi, “Today & yesterday in Ningxia,” VII, 6, 10-13, 29 Alley, Rewi, “A Critique: The Soong Dynasty,” X, 2, 9, 25 Anthony, Susan B., “Tracing Helen Foster Snow’s China,” XII, 2, 5-7 Chen, S.M. and Chin-Lee, Cynthia, “The Yuan Ming Gardens: Retreat of the Manchu,” V, 6, 24-25 Cox, Dennis, “A light on the past,” XIII, 6, 6-9 Deane, Hugh, “China Archive Center Forms,” V, 1, 19 Deane, Hugh, “A visit to Happy Valley,” VIII, 2, 26-29 Deane, Hugh, “When Americans learned ‘Gung Ho,’” IX, 5, 26-29 “Eating ding dong rice,” VIII, 4, 16-18 Page | 6 Copyright 2003, USCPFA All Rights Reserved Fei Xiaotong, “His image will not fade away,” VIII, 4, 10-11 Grossman, Charles, “Friendship’s History: An Incredible Story,” XI, 3, 15-17 Hyman, Howard, “The Shanghai Interview: Memories of Upheaval,” V, 1, 21-23 Kerpen, Karen, “The roots of friendship, pt.
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