DOCSLIB.ORG

A Chinese City's Fifty-Year Quest for Hygienic Modernity, 1900–49

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Chinese City's Fifty-Year Quest for Hygienic Modernity, 1900–49 Med. Hist. (2019), vol. 63(1), pp. 82–94. c The Author 2018. Published by Cambridge University Press 2018 doi:10.1017/mdh.2018.64 The Historical Face of Narcotic Revisited: A Chinese City’s Fifty-Year Quest for Hygienic Modernity, 1900–49 JIANAN HUANG* College of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou ZJ571, P. R. China Abstract: For decades, people have viewed narcotics as a devil impeding the modernisation of China, but they have recently been faced with the challenge of declaring that narcotics are harmless in some instances. A deeper understanding of this issue requires historical approaches which show that the demonisation of narcotics has mainly been a political pursuit. In re-examining the drug problem and its correlation to political and socio-economic issues, data statistics based on substantial archives in modern China play a crucial role. Discovered in 2007 in Longquan, a city in southeast China, Judicial Records of Longquan remains the largest judicial record in modern China by far. Data analysis reveals government efforts regarding drug control were not in line with the peak periods of drug-related cases in Longquan. Drawing on previously unexamined documents, it can be shown that anti-drug mobilisation and hygienic conditions have been overstated to legitimise the authority of governments in modern China. However, the knowledge of local residents regarding medicine and health was indirectly promoted in this agenda. Compared with the negative image of drugs constructed under the biopower of government, the role of narcotics was a positive vehicle for accelerating health mobilization during the Republic of China. Keywords: History of narcotics, Social studies of medicine, Drug dependence and drug addiction, Quantitative history, History and philosophy of science in East Asia, Biopower The Revisionist Movement in Narcotic Historiography and Chinese Experience Opium and its derivatives have been used as herbal medicines and tributes since ancient times, but they developed an unsavory reputation in the modern period.1 For over a century, * Email address for correspondence: [email protected] 1 Yangwen Zheng, The Social Life of Opium in China (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005), 20–4; Hans Derks, History of the Opium Problem: The Assault on the East (Leiden: Brill Academic Publishers, 2012). Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.33.19, on 03 Oct 2021 at 16:23:09, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/mdh.2018.64 A Chinese City’s Fifty-Year Quest for Hygienic Modernity, 1900–49 83 people have viewed narcotics as a devil that has impeded the modernisation of China. However, there are voices declaring that the beneficial effects of opium in history are also significant. Ann Dally emphasised that narcotics are often harmless, as there are numerous addicts that lead normal lives and it is only the prohibition of narcotics that makes them harmful.2 More recently, Jay Levy’s research on the anti-drug efforts of the Swedish government confirms that anti-drug campaigns only worsened drug abuse in Sweden.3 Since the end of the twentieth century, this topic has been extensively explored in the context of Asian history. Frank Dikotter¨ and his colleagues argue that the beneficial effects of opium in history were significant and that it was substitutes for opium that brought harm.4 The articles of Richard Newman and John Richards reveal that Asian peasants were not forced to produce narcotics for the benefits of colonists, as previously thought.5 Moreover, even after Ann Dally was taken to court for her doubts about the traditional understanding of narcotics,6 the search for alternative perspectives on narcotics persisted in Britain and has recently drawn public attention outside academia.7 These voices converge into a revisionist movement in narcotic historiography, using a similar core methodology of historical studies to make up for people’s limited horizon on narcotic problems caused by contemporary medical sciences.8 However, it should be noted that the revisionist movement in narcotic historiography has not been widely supported yet: in fact, it is still under fierce criticism.9 For a proper and even-handed judgment of the history of narcotics, we must first visit an approach nested in health-history scholarship. Earlier endeavours have increased our understanding of the history of the drug problem. However, overgeneralisation always happens when we draw conclusions based on disparate and incomplete sources. Due to a lack of representative historical sources, it is difficult to ensure the typicality of materials in the process of arranging them. A promising methodology for overcoming the limitations of incomplete and imprecise historical materials lies within the statistical work on numerous judicial records in modern China. In recent studies of British history, scholars have highlighted judicial records as sources for medical history.10 Although there are a considerable number of judicial records extant in modern China, researchers rarely base their work on statistical approaches, to say nothing of judicial records. Using the Judicial Records of 2 Ann Dally, ‘Anomalies and Mysteries in the “War on Drugs”’, in Roy Porter and Mikulas Teich (eds), Drugs and Narcotics in History (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1997), 199–215. 3 Jay Levy, The War on People Who Use Drugs: The Harm of Sweden’s Aim for a Drug-Free Society (London: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2018). 4 Frank Dikotter,¨ Lars Laamann and Zhou Xun (eds), Narcotic Culture: A History of Drugs in China (London: Hurst; Chicago: University of Chicago Press; Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 2004). 5 Richard Newman, ‘Early British Encounters with the Indian Opium Eater’, in J. Mills and P. Barton (eds), Drugs and Empires: Essays in Modern Imperialism and Intoxication (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007), 57–9; John Richards, ‘Opium and the British Indian Empire: the Royal Commission of 1895’, Modern Asian Studies, 36 (2002), 375–420. 6 Sarah G. Mars, ‘Ambiguous Justice: The General Medical Council and Dr Ann Dally’, in Sarah G. Mars (ed.), The Politics of Addiction: Medical Conflict and Drug Dependence in England since the 1960s (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012), 65–88. 7 Johann Hari, Chasing the Scream: The First and Last Days of the War on Drugs (London and New York: Bloomsbury Publishing, 2015). 8 For this methodology, readers can also refer to a review article by David T. Courtwright, ‘Drug Wars: Policy Hots and Historical Cools’, Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 78, 2 (2004), 440–50. 9 John Yue-wo Wong, ‘Lun fengke de yapian zange ji qita’ (On Frank Dikotter’s¨ Paean of Opium and Other Notes), Bulletin of the Institute of Modern History Academia Sinica, 47 (2005), 225–32. 10 Hannes Kleineke, ‘The Records of the Common Law as a Source for the Medieval Medical History of England’, Social History of Medicine, 30, 3 (2017), 483–99. Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.33.19, on 03 Oct 2021 at 16:23:09, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/mdh.2018.64 84 Jianan Huang Longquan,11 which was found in 2007, this present study aims to develop an analysis of the drug problem in Longquan from 1900 to 1949, the ending of the Republic of China’s governance in mainland China. A comparison of drug-related cases and anti-drug efforts is made in later sections, which enables us to further understand the role of narcotics in history. Perspectives on the Recently Discovered Judicial Records of Longquan To begin with, this paper will provide a brief background on Longquan District in Zhejiang Province and the drug-taking conditions of its residents during the first half of the twentieth century. Surviving from the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937–45), Judicial Records of Longquan remains by far the largest compilation of judicial records (by word count) of the Qing dynasty (1836–12) and the Republic of China (1912–49). The period that Judicial Records of Longquan covered ranges from 1851 to 1949. For comparison, most archived materials in the Health Ministry of Zhejiang Province (Zhejiangsheng weishengchu) and the Archives Bureau of Longquan District (Longquanshi danganguan) only date back to 1940. Mainly written by hand, the Judicial Records of Longquan is comprised of 17 333 volumes and over 880 000 pages. Scholars from Zhejiang University discovered these records in the Archives Bureau of Longquan in 2007. However, they still remain beyond the reach of medical historians as less than one per cent of its contents have been published.12 Further obscuring its access is the fact that almost all research developed so far based on the Judicial Records of Longquan is published in Chinese and does not focus on medical history.13 In fact, there are many drug-related cases in Judicial Records of Longquan, because Longquan is one of the eight districts in Zhejiang Province that was most influenced by narcotics.14 The developments of this research mainly follow the method of data statistics and analysis. As some cases in Judicial Records of Longquan are related to the drug problem but not directly, it is relatively difficult to decide the specific cases to use in this research. To qualify as drug-related cases in this study, the summary part of these records had to involve any of the following Chinese keywords: Yapian (opium): 162 cases Yan (opium):15 70 cases Mafei (morphine): 45 cases Shida (inject): 24 cases Hongwan (red pill): 19 cases Xidu (drug-taking): 11 cases16 11 Hereafter LQ: X.Y. LQ = Longquan sifa dang’an (Judicial Records of Longquan), manuscripts in Longquan: Archives Bureau of Longquan District, no.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Superfamily Calopterygoidea in South China: Taxonomy and Distribution. Progress Report for 2009 Surveys Zhang Haomiao* *PH D
    International Dragonfly Fund - Report 26 (2010): 1-36 1 The Superfamily Calopterygoidea in South China: taxonomy and distribution. Progress Report for 2009 surveys Zhang Haomiao* *PH D student at the Department of Entomology, College of Natural Resources and Environment, South China Agricultural University, Guangzhou 510642, China. Email: [email protected] Introduction Three families in the superfamily Calopterygoidea occur in China, viz. the Calo- pterygidae, Chlorocyphidae and Euphaeidae. They include numerous species that are distributed widely across South China, mainly in streams and upland running waters at moderate altitudes. To date, our knowledge of Chinese spe- cies has remained inadequate: the taxonomy of some genera is unresolved and no attempt has been made to map the distribution of the various species and genera. This project is therefore aimed at providing taxonomic (including on larval morphology), biological, and distributional information on the super- family in South China. In 2009, two series of surveys were conducted to Southwest China-Guizhou and Yunnan Provinces. The two provinces are characterized by karst limestone arranged in steep hills and intermontane basins. The climate is warm and the weather is frequently cloudy and rainy all year. This area is usually regarded as one of biodiversity “hotspot” in China (Xu & Wilkes, 2004). Many interesting species are recorded, the checklist and photos of these sur- veys are reported here. And the progress of the research on the superfamily Calopterygoidea is appended. Methods Odonata were recorded by the specimens collected and identified from pho- tographs. The working team includes only four people, the surveys to South- west China were completed by the author and the photographer, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Tonatory Patterns in Taizhou Wu Tones
    TONATORY PATTERNS IN TAIZHOU WU TONES Phil Rose Emeritus Faculty, Australian National University [email protected] ABSTRACT 台州 subgroup of Wu to which Huángyán belongs. The issue has significance within descriptive Recordings of speakers of the Táizhou subgroup of tonetics, tonatory typology and historical linguistics. Wu Chinese are used to acoustically document an Wu dialects – at least the conservative varieties – interaction between tone and phonation first attested show a wide range of tonatory behaviour [11]. One in 1928. One or two of their typically seven or eight finds breathy or ventricular phonation in groups of tones are shown to have what sounds like a mid- tones characterising natural tonal classes of Rhyme glottal-stop, thus demonstrating a new importance for phonotactics and Wu’s complex tone pattern in Wu tonatory typology. Possibly reflecting sandhi. One also finds a single tone characterised by gradual loss, larygealisation appears restricted to the a different non-modal phonation type [12]; or even north and north-west, and is absent in Huángyán two different non-modal phonation types in two dialect where it was first described. A perturbatory tones. However, the Huangyan-type tonation seems model of the larygealisation is tested in an to involve a new variation, with the same phonation experiment determining how much of the complete type in two different tones from the same historical tonal F0 contour can be restored from a few tonal category, thus prompting speculation that it centiseconds of modal F0 at Rhyme onset and offset. developed before the tonal split. The results are used both to acoustically quantify laryngealised tonal F0, with its problematic jitter and 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Factory Address Country
    Factory Address Country Durable Plastic Ltd. Mulgaon, Kaligonj, Gazipur, Dhaka Bangladesh Lhotse (BD) Ltd. Plot No. 60&61, Sector -3, Karnaphuli Export Processing Zone, North Potenga, Chittagong Bangladesh Bengal Plastics Ltd. Yearpur, Zirabo Bazar, Savar, Dhaka Bangladesh ASF Sporting Goods Co., Ltd. Km 38.5, National Road No. 3, Thlork Village, Chonrok Commune, Korng Pisey District, Konrrg Pisey, Kampong Speu Cambodia Ningbo Zhongyuan Alljoy Fishing Tackle Co., Ltd. No. 416 Binhai Road, Hangzhou Bay New Zone, Ningbo, Zhejiang China Ningbo Energy Power Tools Co., Ltd. No. 50 Dongbei Road, Dongqiao Industrial Zone, Haishu District, Ningbo, Zhejiang China Junhe Pumps Holding Co., Ltd. Wanzhong Villiage, Jishigang Town, Haishu District, Ningbo, Zhejiang China Skybest Electric Appliance (Suzhou) Co., Ltd. No. 18 Hua Hong Street, Suzhou Industrial Park, Suzhou, Jiangsu China Zhejiang Safun Industrial Co., Ltd. No. 7 Mingyuannan Road, Economic Development Zone, Yongkang, Zhejiang China Zhejiang Dingxin Arts&Crafts Co., Ltd. No. 21 Linxian Road, Baishuiyang Town, Linhai, Zhejiang China Zhejiang Natural Outdoor Goods Inc. Xiacao Village, Pingqiao Town, Tiantai County, Taizhou, Zhejiang China Guangdong Xinbao Electrical Appliances Holdings Co., Ltd. South Zhenghe Road, Leliu Town, Shunde District, Foshan, Guangdong China Yangzhou Juli Sports Articles Co., Ltd. Fudong Village, Xiaoji Town, Jiangdu District, Yangzhou, Jiangsu China Eyarn Lighting Ltd. Yaying Gang, Shixi Village, Shishan Town, Nanhai District, Foshan, Guangdong China Lipan Gift & Lighting Co., Ltd. No. 2 Guliao Road 3, Science Industrial Zone, Tangxia Town, Dongguan, Guangdong China Zhan Jiang Kang Nian Rubber Product Co., Ltd. No. 85 Middle Shen Chuan Road, Zhanjiang, Guangdong China Ansen Electronics Co. Ning Tau Administrative District, Qiao Tau Zhen, Dongguan, Guangdong China Changshu Tongrun Auto Accessory Co., Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparative Study of Black and Gray Body Celadon Shards Excavated from Wayaoyang Kiln in Longquan, China
    Microchemical Journal 126 (2016) 274–279 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Microchemical Journal journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/microc Comparative study of black and gray body celadon shards excavated from Wayaoyang kiln in Longquan, China Hongying Duan a,b,⁎, Dongge Ji a,b, Yinzhong Ding a,b, Guangyao Wang c, Jianming Zheng d, Guanggui Zhou e, Jianmin Miao a,b a Key Scientific Research Base of Ancient Ceramics (the Palace Museum), State Administration of Cultural Heritage, Beijing 100009, China b Conservation Department, the Palace Museum, Beijing 100009, China c Department of Objects and Decorative Arts, the Palace Museum, Beijing 100009, China d Zhejiang Provincial Cultural Relics Archaeological Research Institute, Hangzhou, Zhejiang 310014, China e The Museum of Longquan City, Longquan, Zhejiang 323700, China article info abstract Article history: Longquan celadon is one of the most valuable treasures in Chinese ceramic history. Representative products are Received 8 August 2015 Ge ware (Ge meaning elder brother, black body celadon) and Di ware (Di meaning younger brother, gray body Received in revised form 12 December 2015 celadon) of the Song Dynasty (960–1279 A.D.). In this study, Ge and Di ware shards excavated from Wayaoyang Accepted 12 December 2015 kiln site in Longquan were collected and studied. Chemical and crystallite composition, microstructure, body and Available online 19 December 2015 glaze thickness, firing temperature and glaze reflectance spectrum were observed and examined. Differences in Keywords: raw materials and manufacturing technology between Ge and Di ware were studied. Based on the results and Longquan Ge ware historical background, it was speculated that some Ge wares from Wayaoyang kiln site might be the test products Longquan Di ware of jade-like black body celadon for the imperial court.
    [Show full text]
  • CHINA VANKE CO., LTD.* 萬科企業股份有限公司 (A Joint Stock Company Incorporated in the People’S Republic of China with Limited Liability) (Stock Code: 2202)
    Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited and The Stock Exchange of Hong Kong Limited take no responsibility for the contents of this announcement, make no representation as to its accuracy or completeness and expressly disclaim any liability whatsoever for any loss howsoever arising from or in reliance upon the whole or any part of the contents of this announcement. CHINA VANKE CO., LTD.* 萬科企業股份有限公司 (A joint stock company incorporated in the People’s Republic of China with limited liability) (Stock Code: 2202) 2019 ANNUAL RESULTS ANNOUNCEMENT The board of directors (the “Board”) of China Vanke Co., Ltd.* (the “Company”) is pleased to announce the audited results of the Company and its subsidiaries for the year ended 31 December 2019. This announcement, containing the full text of the 2019 Annual Report of the Company, complies with the relevant requirements of the Rules Governing the Listing of Securities on The Stock Exchange of Hong Kong Limited in relation to information to accompany preliminary announcement of annual results. Printed version of the Company’s 2019 Annual Report will be delivered to the H-Share Holders of the Company and available for viewing on the websites of The Stock Exchange of Hong Kong Limited (www.hkexnews.hk) and of the Company (www.vanke.com) in April 2020. Both the Chinese and English versions of this results announcement are available on the websites of the Company (www.vanke.com) and The Stock Exchange of Hong Kong Limited (www.hkexnews.hk). In the event of any discrepancies in interpretations between the English version and Chinese version, the Chinese version shall prevail, except for the financial report prepared in accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards, of which the English version shall prevail.
    [Show full text]
  • Production and Trade of Porcelain in China, 1000-1500
    Production and Trade of Porcelain in China, 1000-1500 Shelagh Vainker Ashmolean Museum, Oxford Email: [email protected] Just as the Song dynasty (960-1279) has been identified by economic historians as a peak after which no significant developments took place, so it is a period of culmination in the manufacture of ceramics. Between the 10th and 12th centuries, green, black or white high- fired wares that had been produced for centuries were made with finer bodies, smoother and more complex glazes and in a greater range of shapes than ever before, and in unprecedented quantities. They also became admired and moreover collected as objects of aesthetic, cultural and monetary value, a practice that had previously been restricted to works of art such as calligraphy and painting, or to the jades and bronze vessels associated with high antiquity and the authority to rule. This was also however the period in which was established China’s most enduring and famous kiln site, Jingdezhen. To that extent the period is not only a technological peak, but a pivotal one during which the centre of the ceramics industry began its shift from north to south China. At the time when the northern kilns were producing pieces for the imperial court and wares that would be adopted into the canon of connoisseur’s collectibles, southern kilns were making pots for everyday local use, and for export. In many instances, these imitated the northern wares in both technology and style; all were part of a country-wide industry with a distribution of manufacturing centres that was unprecedented and has not been repeated, for it is notable that during the pre-eminence of the north in potting, the south was also rich in kiln sites and products, while once the shift south had occurred no significant industry continued in north China.
    [Show full text]
  • The Porcelain Tour of China Jingdezhen - Longquan - Dehua by China Design Centre
    The Porcelain Tour of China Jingdezhen - Longquan - Dehua by China Design Centre Wednesday 24th October - Tuesday 6th November 2018 The well established China Design Centre based at the London Building Centre has hosted numerous high profile culture and creative exhibitions showcasing famous Chinese specialists. It is the cultural bridge between East and West. Discover us at www.chinadesigncentre.com The Porcelain Tour is a small group unique and professional in-depth discovery of exquisite Chinese porcelain at its origins. Celebrate the timeless beauty of ceramic arts and crafts at the three most important porcelain centres in China, personally engage with the masters and participate in an interactive workshop experience. Are you impressed by the Chinese porcelain displayed at the British Museum? Would you like to visit the studios where those pieces were made and are still being made today to learn and interact with the masters? Would you like to learn about the contemporary porcelain and creative industry in China and the exciting Artist-in-Residency programmes? Join us on this special tour and immerse yourself in a unique cultural experience in China. Unlike the conventional trip-planners, we avoid the touristy attractions and will only take you to the most authentic places related to the theme: porcelain. Whether if you have been to China or not, the tour will show you the side of China that you have never seen. The Centres The tour will take you to where the most celebrated styles of porcelain in China were made: Jingdezhen, ‘the capital of porcelain’; Longquan for celadon ware; Dehua for ‘Blanc de Chine’ white porcelain.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mineral Industry of China in 2009
    2009 Minerals Yearbook CHINA U.S. Department of the Interior September 2011 U.S. Geological Survey [Revised February 2012] THE MINERAL INDUSTRY OF CHINA By Pui-Kwan Tse China was one of the leading economic and trade powers Minerals in the National Economy in the world, one of the top destinations for foreign direct investment, and an export destination of choice. During the China is rich in mineral resources and was the world’s past several years, the Government’s economic policy was leading producer of aluminum, antimony, barite, bismuth, to prevent economic slowdown and fight inflation. In the past cement, coal, fluorspar, gold, graphite, iron and steel, lead, 2 years, most developed countries in the world were in recession. phosphate rock, rare earths, salt, talc, tin, tungsten, and zinc As a result, the value of the country’s exports of goods decreased in 2009. China ranked among the top three countries in the by 16% in 2009 compared with that of 2008. Because of the world in the production of many other mineral commodities. Chinese Government’s aggressive investment-led stimulus China was the leading exporter of antimony, barite, fluorspar, package, the country’s economy grew by 8.7% in 2009. The graphite, indium, rare earths, and tungsten in the world. The stimulus was centered on infrastructure spending combined country’s demand for chromium, cobalt, copper, iron ore, with consumer subsidies and tax cuts. Fixed-asset investment manganese, nickel, petroleum, platinum-group metals, and increased by more than 30% in 2009 following a 26% increase potash exceeded domestic supply, and imports were estimated to in 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • 8361/20 LSV/IC/Rzu RELEX.1.A
    Council of the European Union Brussels, 9 July 2020 (OR. en) 8361/20 Interinstitutional File: 2020/0088 (NLE) WTO 92 AGRI 158 COASI 54 LEGISLATIVE ACTS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Subject: Agreement between the European Union and the Government of the People's Republic of China on cooperation on, and protection of, geographical indications 8361/20 LSV/IC/rzu RELEX.1.A EN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE EUROPEAN UNION AND THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA ON COOPERATION ON, AND PROTECTION OF, GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATIONS EU/CN/en 1 THE EUROPEAN UNION, of the one part, and THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA, of the other part, hereinafter jointly referred to as the "Parties", CONSIDERING that the Parties agree to promote between them harmonious cooperation and the development of geographical indications as defined in Article 22(1) of the Agreement on Trade-related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (the "TRIPS Agreement") and to foster the trade of products carrying such geographical indications originating in the territories of the Parties; HAVE DECIDED TO CONCLUDE THIS AGREEMENT: EU/CN/en 2 ARTICLE 1 Scope of the Agreement 1. This Agreement applies to the cooperation on, and protection of, geographical indications of products which originate in the territories of the Parties. 2. The Parties agree to consider extending the scope of geographical indications covered by this Agreement after its entry into force to other product classes of geographical indications not covered by the scope of the legislation referred to in Article 2, and in particular handicrafts, by taking into account the legislative development of the Parties.
    [Show full text]
  • Ceramic Tableware from China List of CNCA‐Certified Ceramicware
    Ceramic Tableware from China June 15, 2018 List of CNCA‐Certified Ceramicware Factories, FDA Operational List No. 64 740 Firms Eligible for Consideration Under Terms of MOU Firm Name Address City Province Country Mail Code Previous Name XIAOMASHAN OF TAIHU MOUNTAINS, TONGZHA ANHUI HANSHAN MINSHENG PORCELAIN CO., LTD. TOWN HANSHAN COUNTY ANHUI CHINA 238153 ANHUI QINGHUAFANG FINE BONE PORCELAIN CO., LTD HANSHAN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ZONE ANHUI CHINA 238100 HANSHAN CERAMIC CO., LTD., ANHUI PROVINCE NO.21, DONGXING STREET DONGGUAN TOWN HANSHAN COUNTY ANHUI CHINA 238151 WOYANG HUADU FINEPOTTERY CO., LTD FINEOPOTTERY INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT, SOUTH LIUQIAO, WOSHUANG RD WOYANG CITY ANHUI CHINA 233600 THE LISTED NAME OF THIS FACTORY HAS BEEN CHANGED FROM "SIU‐FUNG CERAMICS (CHONGQING SIU‐CERAMICS) CO., LTD." BASED ON NOTIFICATION FROM CNCA CHONGQING CHN&CHN CERAMICS CO., LTD. CHENJIAWAN, LIJIATUO, BANAN DISTRICT CHONGQING CHINA 400054 RECEIVED BY FDA ON FEBRUARY 8, 2002 CHONGQING KINGWAY CERAMICS CO., LTD. CHEN JIA WAN, LI JIA TUO, BANAN DISTRICT, CHONGQING CHINA 400054 BIDA CERAMICS CO.,LTD NO.69,CHENG TIAN SI GE DEHUA COUNTY FUJIAN CHINA 362500 NONE DATIAN COUNTY BAOFENG PORCELAIN PRODUCTS CO., LTD. YONGDE VILLAGE QITAO TOWN DATIAN COUNTY CHINA 366108 FUJIAN CHINA DATIAN YONGDA ART&CRAFT PRODUCTS CO., LTD. NO.156, XIANGSHAN ROAD, JUNXI TOWN, DATIAN COUNTY FUJIAN 366100 DEHUA KAIYUAN PORCELAIN INDUSTRY CO., LTD NO. 63, DONGHUAN ROAD DEHUA TOWN FUJIAN CHINA 362500 THE LISTED ADDRESS OF THIS FACTORY HAS BEEN CHANGED FROM "MAQIUYANG XUNZHONG XUNZHONG TOWN, DEHUA COUNTY" TO THE NEW EAST SIDE, THE SECOND PERIOD, SHIDUN PROJECT ADDRESS LISTED ABOVE BASED ON NOTIFICATION DEHUA HENGHAN ARTS CO., LTD AREA, XUNZHONG TOWN, DEHUA COUNTY FUJIAN CHINA 362500 FROM THE CNCA AUTHORITY IN SEPTEMBER 2014 DEHUA HONGSHENG CERAMICS CO., LTD.
    [Show full text]
  • The Porcelain Tour of China Jingdezhen - Longquan - Dehua by China Design Centre
    The Porcelain Tour of China Jingdezhen - Longquan - Dehua by China Design Centre Thursday 25th October - Tuesday 6th November 2018 The well established China Design Centre based at the London Building Centre has hosted numerous high profile culture and creative exhibitions showcasing famous Chinese specialists. It is the cultural bridge between East and West. Discover us at www.chinadesigncentre.com The Porcelain Tour is a small group unique and professional in-depth discovery of exquisite Chinese porcelain at its origins. Celebrate the timeless beauty of ceramic arts and crafts at the three most important porcelain centres in China, personally engage with the masters and participate in an interactive workshop experience. Are you impressed by the Chinese porcelain displayed at the British Museum? Would you like to visit the studios where those pieces were made and are still being made today to learn and interact with the masters? Would you like to learn about the contemporary porcelain and creative industry in China and the exciting Artist-in-Residency programmes? Join us on this special tour and immerse yourself in a unique cultural experience in China. Unlike the conventional trip-planners, we avoid the touristy attractions and will only take you to the most authentic places related to the theme: porcelain. Whether if you have been to China or not, the tour will show you the side of China that you have never seen. The Centres The tour will take you to where the most celebrated styles of porcelain in China were made: Jingdezhen, ‘the capital of porcelain’; Longquan for celadon ware; Dehua for ‘Blanc de Chine’ white porcelain.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    IPP711 World Bank Financed Zhejiang Rural Area Wastewater Management Project Public Disclosure Authorized Social Assessment Report of the Zhejiang Rural Area Wastewater Management Project Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Zhejiang Provincial PMO National Research Center for Resettlement, Hohai University Public Disclosure Authorized February 2014 Contents 1 FOREWORD ..................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 BACKGROUND OF THE PROJECT ....................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 TASKS OF SA ..................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 METHODS OF SA ............................................................................................................................................... 1 1.4 KEY CONCERNS OF SA ..................................................................................................................................... 3 2 OVERVIEW OF THE PROJECT AREA ......................................................................................................... 5 2.1 IDENTIFICATION OF THE PROJECT AREA ............................................................................................................ 5 2.2 SOCIOECONOMIC PROFILE ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]