China's Participation in the Louisiana Purchase Exposition | The
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Bringing the Dead to Life: Identification, Interpretation, and Display of Chinese Burial Objects in the Rewi Alley Collection at Canterbury Museum
Bringing the Dead to Life: Identification, Interpretation, and Display of Chinese Burial Objects in the Rewi Alley Collection at Canterbury Museum A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Art History University of Canterbury Siobhan O’Brien 2016 Contents List of Figures 1 Acknowledgements 6 Introduction 7 Chapter One: History and Provenance of Chinese Burial Objects with identification of examples from the Rewi Alley Collection 14 Chapter Two: The Ontological and Theoretical Complexities of Burial Objects in Museums 44 Chapter Three: Modes of Display of Chinese Burial Objects from the Rewi Alley Collection at Canterbury Museum 75 Conclusion 104 Bibliography 106 Figures 119 1 List of Figures Fig.1 Model of Granary, Han Dynasty (206 B.C.- 220 A.D.), baked earthenware with green pigment, 110x89x141mm (l x w x h), Rewi Alley Collection, Canterbury Museum, Accession number C1948.40, Source: ‘China, Art and Cultural Diplomacy’,(http://ucomeka1p.canterbury.ac.nz/items/show/671) Accessed August 4, 2015. Fig.2 Model of Granary, Han Dynasty (206 B.C.- 220 A.D.), baked earthenware with green pigment, 97x98x223mm (l x w x h), excavated at Wu Wei, Gansu Province, Rewi Alley Collection, Canterbury Museum, Accession number C1947.8, Source: ‘China, Art and Cultural Diplomacy’, (http://ucomeka1p.canterbury.ac.nz/items/show/669) Accessed August 4 2015. Fig.3 Model of Well-Head, Han Dynasty (206 B.C.- 220 A.D.), baked earthenware with green pigment, 115x106x224mm (l x w x h), excavated at Wu Wei, Gansu Province, Rewi Alley Collection, Canterbury Museum, Accession number C1947.9, Source: ‘China, Art and Cultural Diplomacy’, (http://ucomeka1p.canterbury.ac.nz/items/show/670) Accessed August 4 2015. -
The End of the Queue: Hair As Symbol in Chinese History Michael Godley
East Asian History NUMBER 8 . DECEMBER 1994 THE CONTINUATION OF Paperson Far EasternHistory Institute of Advanced Studies Australian National University Editor Geremie R. Barme Assistant Editor Helen Lo Editorial Board John Clark Mark Elvin (Convenor) Helen Hardacre John Fincher Andrew Fraser Colin Jeffcott W. J. F. Jenner Lo Hui-min Gavan McCormack David Marr Tessa Morris-Suzuki Michael Underdown Business Manager Marion Weeks Production Helen Lo Design Maureen MacKenzie (Em Squared Typographic Design), Helen Lo Printed by Goanna Print, Fyshwick, ACT This is the eighth issue of East Asian History in the series previously entitled Papers on Far Eastern History. The journal is published twice a year. Contributions to The Editor, East Asian History Division of Pacific & Asian History, Research School of Pacific & Asian Studies Australian National University, Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Phone +61 62493140 Fax +61 62495525 Subscription Enquiries Subscription Manager, East Asian History, at the above address Annual Subscription Australia A$45 Overseas US$45 (for two issues) iii CONTENTS 1 Mid-Ch'ing New Text (Chin-wen) Classical Learning and its Han Provenance: the Dynamics of a Tradition of Ideas On-cho Ng 33 From Myth to Reality: Chinese Courtesans in Late-Qing Shanghai Christian Henriot 53 The End of the Queue: Hair as Symbol in Chinese History Michael Godley 73 Broken Journey: Nhfti Linh's "Going to France" Greg and Monique Lockhart 135 Chinese Masculinity: Theorising' Wen' and' Wu ' Kam Louie and Louise Edwards iv Cover calligraphy Yan Zhenqing �JU!iUruJ, Tang calligrapher and statesman Cover picture The walled city of Shanghai (Shanghai xianzhi, 1872) THE END OF THE QUEUE: HAIR AS SYMBOL IN CHINESE HISTORY ..J1! Michael R. -
Portfolio Investment Opportunities in China Democratic Revolution in China, Was Launched There
Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Investment Strategy The Great Wall of China In c. 220 BC, under Qin Shihuangdi (first emperor of the Qin dynasty), sections of earlier fortifications were joined together to form a united system to repel invasions from the north. Construction of the Great Wall continued for more than 16 centuries, up to the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), National Emblem of China creating the world's largest defense structure. Source: About.com, travelchinaguide.com. The design of the national emblem of the People's Republic of China shows Tiananmen under the light of five stars, and is framed with ears of grain and a cogwheel. Tiananmen is the symbol of modern China because the May 4th Movement of 1919, which marked the beginning of the new- Portfolio Investment Opportunities in China democratic revolution in China, was launched there. The meaning of the word David M. Darst, CFA Tiananmen is “Gate of Heavenly Succession.” On the emblem, the cogwheel and the ears of grain represent the working June 2011 class and the peasantry, respectively, and the five stars symbolize the solidarity of the various nationalities of China. The Han nationality makes up 92 percent of China’s total population, while the remaining eight percent are represented by over 50 nationalities, including: Mongol, Hui, Tibetan, Uygur, Miao, Yi, Zhuang, Bouyei, Korean, Manchu, Kazak, and Dai. Source: About.com, travelchinaguide.com. Please refer to important information, disclosures, and qualifications at the end of this material. Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Investment Strategy Table of Contents The Chinese Dynasties Section 1 Background Page 3 Length of Period Dynasty (or period) Extent of Period (Years) Section 2 Issues for Consideration Page 65 Xia c. -
And the Changing Chinese Community in Peru Isabelle Lausent-Herrera
Tusans (tusheng) and the Changing Chinese Community in Peru Isabelle Lausent-Herrera To cite this version: Isabelle Lausent-Herrera. Tusans (tusheng) and the Changing Chinese Community in Peru. Journal of Chinese Overseas, Brill Academic Publishers, 2009, 7 (1), pp.115-152. 10.1163/179325409X434522. halshs-00598152 HAL Id: halshs-00598152 https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-00598152 Submitted on 4 Jun 2011 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Journal of Chinese Overseas 5 (2009) 115-152 brill.nl/jco Tusans (tusheng) and the Changing Chinese Community in Peru Isabelle Lausent-Herrera* Abstract Since their arrival in Peru 160 years ago, the Chinese have struggled to form a community. Faced with hard living conditions, scattered in haciendas, deprived of Chinese women and suff ering from racism, mistreatment and restrictive immigration laws, the task of keeping alive seemed insurmountable. Paradoxically, the emergence and consolidation of the Chinese community came about through mestizaje and conversion to Catholicism. Th is mestizaje allowed them to rebuild the Chinese family structure, though an internal hierarchy appeared depending on the degree of mestizaje. Th e Catholic Church also played a role as artisan of Chinese identity by help- ing at the very beginning with the organization of associations and by strengthening the sense of belonging and recognition of the Tusans (tusheng in Mandarin) or “local born” as part of the Chinese community. -
The Chinese Boycott: a Social Movement in Singapore and Malaya in the Early Twentieth Century*
Southeast Asian Studies, Vo1.36, No.2, September 1998 The Chinese Boycott: A Social Movement in Singapore and Malaya in the Early Twentieth Century* WONG Sin Kiong ** Abstract This paper discusses the causes, developments, characteristics, and significance of the 1905 anti-American boycott movement in Singapore and Malaya. The author argues that the Chinese in Singapore and Malaya in the first decade of the twentieth century should not be simplistically classified into two camps, the supporters of the Reformists and those of the Revolutionaries, as conventional wisdom has suggested. In 1905, Chinese with different political ideologies all worked together to boycott American goods for their self interests. They were concerned about their rights of residency and work in the British colonies. They feared that should the anti Chinese policy prevailed in the United States, the British government would adopt a similar measure against the Chinese in Singapore and Malaya. The author also argues that the boycott movement was one of the earliest popular movements in the region because the Chinese from different social strata were all mobilized. More significantly, the 1905 boycott laid the foundation for popular support of the revolutionary movement in the subsequent years. In June 1905 two unusual public meetings were held in Singapore and Penang, respectively. On June 20, about 200 Chinese rallied at the Thong Chai Hospital on Wayang Street, located in downtown Singapore, and passed a resolution to boycott American goods [U.S. National Archives 1833-1906: June 23, 1905]. Six days later, Chinese merchants in Penang gathered in Pingzhang Huiguan, the Chinese Town Hall, in support of the boycott [ibid.: July 4, 1905]. -
A RE-EVALUATION of CHIANG KAISHEK's BLUESHIRTS Chinese Fascism in the 1930S
A RE-EVALUATION OF CHIANG KAISHEK’S BLUESHIRTS Chinese Fascism in the 1930s A Dissertation Submitted to the School of Oriental and African Studies of the University of London in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy DOOEUM CHUNG ProQuest Number: 11015717 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 11015717 Published by ProQuest LLC(2018). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 2 Abstract Abstract This thesis considers the Chinese Blueshirts organisation from 1932 to 1938 in the context of Chiang Kaishek's attempts to unify and modernise China. It sets out the terms of comparison between the Blueshirts and Fascist organisations in Europe and Japan, indicating where there were similarities and differences of ideology and practice, as well as establishing links between them. It then analyses the reasons for the appeal of Fascist organisations and methods to Chiang Kaishek. Following an examination of global factors, the emergence of the Blueshirts from an internal point of view is considered. As well as assuming many of the characteristics of a Fascist organisation, especially according to the Japanese model and to some extent to the European model, the Blueshirts were in many ways typical of the power-cliques which were already an integral part of Chinese politics. -
American Boycott
>-FOUR-< The Merchants and the Origins of the Anti~ American Boycott In the early rgoos, China witnessed numerous mass actions. During such tumultuous times, an event, a new policy, or a treaty could trigger a chain re action among the populace. One such event was the arrival in Beijing in May 1905 of the U.S. plenipotentiary William W. Rockhill for Sino-American treaty negotiations. The ensuing boycott, however, unlike earlier move ments, had its origins overseas. Delber L. McKee (rg86) argues unequivo cally and convincingly that the boycott was initiated by the Chinese overseas. The passage of harsher exclusion laws, he claims, had driven the Chinese in the United States to desperation, and the forthcoming treaty negotiations in Beijing only intensified their sense of urgency. They feared that, as in earlier cases, the Qing government would yield to U.S. pressure and sign a treaty legitimizing exclusion in international law. Having lost the protection of the American courts, the Chinese in the United States looked to their homeland for help. Chinese merchants in the United States sent wires to various de partments of the Qing government urging it not to sign such a treaty, while members ofBaohuang hui in San Francisco and Hawaii sent telegrams.1 McKee's argument is generally sound, but several points require clari fication, in particular, the exact nature of the relationship between the Chi nese overseas, who were carrying out anti-exclusion activities, and the Shanghai merchants, who decided to call for a boycott. At this time, the Chinese immigrants in the United States fell into several distinct groups. -
Chinesischer Diplomat Biographie Beltchenko
Report Title - p. 1 of 33 Report Title Bayanty (um 1732) : Chinesischer Diplomat Biographie 1732 Deysin und Bayanty besuchen die Ermitage in St. Petersburg. [ChiRus8] Beltchenko, Andrew T. = Bel'chenko, Andrei Terent'evich = Belchenko, Andrey Terentyevich (Kozlova 1873-1958) : Russischer Diplomat Biographie 1899-1900 Andrew T. Beltchenko ist Student Interpreter der russischen Gesandtschaft in Beijing. [Belt1] 1901 Andrew T. Beltchenko ist Konsul des russischen Konsulats in Fuzhou. [Belt1] 1902-1903 Andrew T. Beltchenko ist Vize-Konsul des russischen Konsulats in Hankou. [FFC1] 1903 Andrew T. Beltchenko ist Assistant Secretary der russischen Gesandtschaft in Beijing. [Belt1] 1906 Andrew T. Beltchenko wird Konsul des russischen Konsulats in Niuchang (Mandschurei). [Belt1] 1910 Andrew T. Beltchenko ist Konsul des russischen Konsulats in Fuzhou. [Belt1] 1912 Andrew T. Beltchenko wird Konsul des russischen Konsulats in Guangzhou (Guangdong). [Belt1] 1914-1920 Andrew T. Beltchenko ist Generalkonsul des russischen Konsulats in Hankou. [FFC1] Bibliographie : erwähnt in 2014 Andrei Terent'evich Bel'chenko Papers, 1898-1962 : http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf7779n8ts/entire_text/. Bogomolov, Dimitri (um 1938) : Russischer Diplomat Biographie 1935 ca.-ca. Dimitri Bogomolov ist Botschafter in China. [Int] 1938 1937-1938 Vertrag zwischen Sowjetunion / Russland und China in Tianjin, unterschrieben von Wang Chonghui und Dimitri Bogomolov. Bestätigung 1938 vom Supreme National Defense Council unter Chiang Kai-shek. [ChiRus6:S. 20] Borodin, Mikhail = Borodin, Michael = Borodin, Mikhail Marcovich (Russland 1884-1951) : Sovietischer Ratgeber der Guomindang Biographie 1923 Mikhail Borodin kommt in Guangzhou an und wird von Sun Yatsen als Berater der Guomindang eingestellt. [ChiRus3:S. 126] 1924-1927 Mikhail Borodin ist Ratgeber der Guomindang. -
Engaging with Socialism in China: the Political Thought and Activities of Chen Gongbo and Tan Pingshan, 1917-1928
Engaging with Socialism in China: The Political Thought and Activities of Chen Gongbo and Tan Pingshan, 1917-1928 Xuduo Zhao PhD University of York History May 2019 1 Abstract This thesis investigates Chen Gongbo (1892-1946) and Tan Pingshan (1886-1956), two significant Cantonese Marxists who helped found the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in 1921. I use Chen and Tan as a lens to re-examine the dissemination of Marxism in May Fourth China and the underlying tensions in 1920s Chinese revolution. My study demonstrates that it was in the changing educational system in the early 20th century that Chen and Tan gradually improved their positions in the cultural field and participated in the intellectual ferment during the May Fourth period. At Peking University they became familiarised with Marxism. Their understanding of Marxism, however, was deeply influenced by European social democracy, as opposed to many other early communist leaders who believed in Bolshevism. This divergence finally led to the open conflict within the CCP between Guangzhou and Shanghai in the summer of 1922, which also embodied the different social identities among early Chinese Marxists. After the quarrel, Chen quit while Tan remained within the party. During the Nationalist Revolution, both Tan and Chen became senior leaders in the Kuomintang, but they had to face yet another identity crisis of whether to be a revolutionary or a politician. Meanwhile, they had to rethink the relationship between socialism and nationalism in their political propositions. This study of Chen and Tan’s political thought and activities in the late 1910s and 1920s offers a different picture of Chinese radicalism and revolution in the early Republican period. -
Bibliography of Chinese Architecture
A Selected Bibliography of Traditional Chinese Architecture Jerome Silbergeld, Cary Liu, Nancy Steinhardt, Wei Yang Version: September 8, 2004 Call numbers within the Princeton University library system are provided in many cases, using the following library designators: (SA) = Marquand Library, School of Art and Archaeology (F) = Firestone Library (EX) = Rare Books, Firestone Library (UES) = School of Architecture Library (Gest) = Gest Library (SY) = Near Eastern (Gest Library) Subject classifications are indicated with the following abbreviations: Gen general, survey, multiple topics, photo survey ArcD architectural decoration, painting, tiles BldgT building technology, construction, profession, regulations, guilds Bridge bridges B Buddhist Cav cave-temples, grottos Early Neolithic to Han dynasty FS feng-shui, building magic Furn furniture Gard gardens GW gates, walls, p'ai-lou Imp imperial, palaces, altars Misc misc. Mod modern Pag pagodas Rel religious: temples, shrines Tao Taoist Theo theory, symbology, numerology, cosmology, origins, aesthetics Tomb tomb, mortuary 20th twentieth century Urb city history, urban planning Vern vernacular, domestic 2 Western Language Entries Adshead, S.A.M. "Timber as a Factor in Chinese History: Problems, Sources and Hypotheses." In Proceedings of the First International Symposium on Asian Studies, vol. 1, pp. 1-6. Hong Kong: Asian Research Service, 1979. [(Gest) DS1.5.x15 1979] /BldgT Along the Ancient Silk Routes: Central Asian Art from the West Berlin State Museums. New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1982. /Rel /B /Cav Ancient Chinese Bridges. Beijing: Cultural Objects Press, 1957. /Bridge Andrews, Julia. Painters and Politics in the People's Republic of China, 1949-1979. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1994. /Urb:Beijing Arlington, L.C., and Lewisohn, William. -
The 1911 Revolution and the Korean Independence Movement: the Road to Democratic Republicanism
The 1911 Revolution and the Korean Independence Movement: The Road to Democratic Republicanism KIM Bong-jin 1. Foreword The Xing Zhonghui 興中会 (Revive China Society) started by Sun Yat-sen( 1866-1925) and Wang Zhaoming 汪兆銘( Wang Jingwei, 1883-1944) merged with the Hua Xinghui 華興会 established by Song Jiaoren 宋教仁 (1882-1913) and Huang Xing 黄興( 1874-1916) on August 20, 1905 in Tokyo to become the Zhongguo Tongmenghui 同盟会 (Chinese Revolutionary Alliance). Sun Yat-sen was selected to head the organization, and Huang Xing to run general affairs. Various documents were adopted, including the “mili- tary government proclamation,” “general articles of the Tongmenghui,” and “revolutionary strategy.” The Tongmenghui issued as their organizational publication the Minbao 民報, which adopted the general principles advocated by Sun of “expel the Manchus and restore China, establish a republic, and equalize land rights.” Subsequently, they fomented uprisings all over China, but all ended in failure. The Wuchang New Army successfully revolted against the Qing govern- ment on October 10, 1911. Other provinces followed suit by declaring inde- pendence from the central government. On January 1, 1912 the Provisional Government of the Republic of China was established in Nanjing, with Sun Yat-sen as provisional president. On February 12, however, Yuan Shikai (1859-1916) compelled the child emperor Puyi( 1906-1967) to abdicate. The next day Sun Yat-sen turned in his resignation as president and recommended to the provisional National Assembly that Yuan take the position. On February 15 the provisional National Assembly agreed on Yuan’s appointment and to designate Nanjing as the capital. -
United Nations United Nations Chinese Language Programm Ese
UN China Summer Study Programme 2018 United Nations Chinese Language Programme 2018 China Summer Study Programme Monday, 9 July - Friday, 27 July, 2018 @ Nanjing University Information Pack UNOV Nanjing UNOG UNHQ ESCAP UNON Note: For the Word version, the Navigation on the left side of the screen will lead you to the specific sections. If you don’t see the navigation, please click View and then Navigation Pane. For the PDF version, please click on the Table of Contents to navigate. 1 UN China Summer Study Programme 2018 Staff Yong Ho ( 何勇):Programme Coordinator Yong Ho was born and grew up in Nanjing, China. He taught English at a university in China before coming to study at Columbia University to pursue a doctoral degree. He received his Ph.D. in anthropology/linguistics in 1992. He was the Chinese Language Supervisor at the UN from 2002 to 2017. Prior to that, he served as the Director of Language at China Institute in New York City. His publications include Aspects of Discourse Structure in Mandarin Chinese , Beginner's Chinese , Intermediate Chinese China: An Illustrated History , A Children's Dictionary of Chines , A Chinese-English Dictionary of 500 Most Frequently Used Words in Chinese, Chinese-English English-Chinese Dictionary and Phrasebook, Practical Chinese-English English-Chinese Dictionary and so on. See http://www.amazon.com/-/e/B004NKC58I for his author’s page. 2 UN China Summer Study Programme 2018 Table of Contents Before Departure ...................................................................................................................................