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相关类别的文章

Biblical Stories

• Bible Women
  Ling Oi Ki
  It is the focus of this chapter to examine who Bible women were, why they were needed, what role they played in the Chinese church in the late Qing period, particularly from the 1860s to 1911, and how they overcame both their own limitations and those restrictions imposed on women by the various Protestant denominations.

Christian Instruction

• Becoming Faithful: Christianity, Literacy, and Female Consciousness in Northeast China, 1830-1930
  Li Ji
  This dissertation explores how specific actors such as French Catholic missionaries of the Missions Etrangères de Paris (MEP) translated and disseminated the universality of the Christian message into the particular context of northeast China from the 1830s to the 1930s, and how Chinese Catholic converts, especially, female converts, interpreted and transformed the Catholic faith as a language to articulate an awareness of self.

Evangelism

• The Growth of Independent Christianity in China, 1900-1937
  Daniel H. Bays
  The most important feature of this period was the of the spirit of independence in Chinese Protestant churches. This had barely begun in the nineteenth century, but it was a prominent theme after 1900.

Nationalist

• Essentials of the New Life Movement
  Chiang Kai‑shek
  (Speech, 1934)
• Refining the Moral and Legal Roles of the State in Everyday Life: The New Life Movement in China in the Mid-1930s
  Liu Wennan
  Contemporary politicians and commentators understood this movement as an effective way to cultivate qualified citizens and to maintain social order in the power void caused by the retreat of the traditional rule of morality and the deficiency of the rule of law...
• The Ideological Foundations of the New Life Movement: A Study in Counterrevolution
  Arif Dirlik
  In the broader context of modern Chinese history, the New Life Movement stands out as a response to the intellectual and social mobilization that dominated Chinese politics in the twenties. Student and labor movements in the cities, and peasant movements in the countryside, represented the emergence of new social forces onto the political scene.
•  
• The New Life Movement at War: Wartime Mobilisation and State Control in Chongqing and Chengdu, 1938-1942
  Federica Ferlanti
  This paper argues that the New Life Movement and its organisations were central into the Nationalist Governments wartime mobilisation, and that the involvement of the civil servants through the NLM prevented the disintegration of society and administrative institutions under the impact of the
• The New Life Movement in Jiangxi Province, 1934–1938
  Federica Ferlanti
  This paper discusses the origins and the implementation of the New Life Movement (NLM) in the Jiangxi Province between 1934 and 1938. Based upon primary sources produced during this period, it explores how the Nationalist Party utilised the NLM for the purposes of national reconstruction and social mobilisation.

Social Issues

• Anti-Drug Crusades in Twentieth-Century China: Nationalism, History, and State-Building
  Zhou Yongming
  This book is the first comprehensive study of anti-drug crusades in twentieth-century China. Zhou Yongming addresses the complexity of anti-drug campaigns by examining how modern Chinese nationalism and the needs of state building have shaped the ways in which these campaigns have been carried out.

Traditional Art

• Ancestors, Virgins, and Friars Christianity as a Local Religion in Late Imperial China
  Eugenio Menegon
  Christianity is often praised as an agent of Chinese modernization or damned as a form of cultural and religious imperialism. In both cases, Christianity’s foreignness and the social isolation of converts have dominated this debate. Eugenio Menegon uncovers another story. In the sixteenth century, European missionaries brought a foreign and global religion to China. Converts then transformed this new religion into a local one over the course of the next three centuries.

相关时间的文章

1900s

• Gutenberg in Shanghai: Mechanized Printing, Modern Publishing, and their Effects on the City, 1876-1937
  Christopher Alexander Reed
  By focusing on trends and persons involved in the modernization of China's publishing industry, this dissertation seeks to answer the question of how Shanghai's modern Chinese printers and publishers took advantage of a preexisting book market and created conditions that made this city a national center of intellectual life in the decades leading up to the Anti-Japanese War (1937-45).
• Reform, Resistance, Revolutionary Themes in Popular Prints 1900-1940
  Ellen Johnston Laing
  In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, China witnessed a veritable explosion of inexpensive visual images mass-produced for popular consumption, largely as a result of the import of Western print technology and advertising practices.

1910s

• Gutenberg in Shanghai: Mechanized Printing, Modern Publishing, and their Effects on the City, 1876-1937
  Christopher Alexander Reed
  By focusing on trends and persons involved in the modernization of China's publishing industry, this dissertation seeks to answer the question of how Shanghai's modern Chinese printers and publishers took advantage of a preexisting book market and created conditions that made this city a national center of intellectual life in the decades leading up to the Anti-Japanese War (1937-45).
• Reform, Resistance, Revolutionary Themes in Popular Prints 1900-1940
  Ellen Johnston Laing
  In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, China witnessed a veritable explosion of inexpensive visual images mass-produced for popular consumption, largely as a result of the import of Western print technology and advertising practices.

1920s

• Advertising in 1920s Shanghai: Globalization and Localization in the World of Calendar Advertising
  Xin Zhao & Russell W. Belk
  In this paper, a unique form of advertising, commercial calendars, are chosen for the semiotic analysis from a pool of over 150 pieces (more than 10% of those left today in the world).
• Gutenberg in Shanghai: Mechanized Printing, Modern Publishing, and their Effects on the City, 1876-1937
  Christopher Alexander Reed
  By focusing on trends and persons involved in the modernization of China's publishing industry, this dissertation seeks to answer the question of how Shanghai's modern Chinese printers and publishers took advantage of a preexisting book market and created conditions that made this city a national center of intellectual life in the decades leading up to the Anti-Japanese War (1937-45).
• Reform, Resistance, Revolutionary Themes in Popular Prints 1900-1940
  Ellen Johnston Laing
  In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, China witnessed a veritable explosion of inexpensive visual images mass-produced for popular consumption, largely as a result of the import of Western print technology and advertising practices.
•  
• The Construction of a Consumer Population in Advertising in 1920s China
  Huating Wu
  Advertising in early 20th-century China played a central role in turning Chinese people into consumers. Advertisements between 1921 and 1929 in Shenbao, one of the most influential newspapers ever published in China, were studied to identify discourses of gender within the overarching discourse of Chinese people as a consumer population. Four discursive formations were identified: (1) female and male as ungendered categories of the consumer population, (2) woman and man as citizens of China. (3) one happy family as a consumption unit, and (4) women as a special group of consumers.

1930s

• Advertising Consumer Culture in 1930s Shanghai: Globalization and Localization in Yuefenpai
  Xin Zhao and Russell W. Belk
  China's current experiences with globalism, localism, and advertising can be informed by a consideration of earlier encounters with these forces in Shanghai of the 1930s. In this paper, we examine a popular advertising medium of the time: the poster ad, or yuefenpai. These ads are analyzed semiotically, with a focus on the different ways in which the global transformed and was transformed by traditional Chinese culture in Old Shanghai. Implications for the role of advertising in transforming society are also discussed.
• Essentials of the New Life Movement
  Chiang Kai‑shek
  (Speech, 1934)
• Gutenberg in Shanghai: Mechanized Printing, Modern Publishing, and their Effects on the City, 1876-1937
  Christopher Alexander Reed
  By focusing on trends and persons involved in the modernization of China's publishing industry, this dissertation seeks to answer the question of how Shanghai's modern Chinese printers and publishers took advantage of a preexisting book market and created conditions that made this city a national center of intellectual life in the decades leading up to the Anti-Japanese War (1937-45).
•  
• Refining the Moral and Legal Roles of the State in Everyday Life: The New Life Movement in China in the Mid-1930s
  Liu Wennan
  Contemporary politicians and commentators understood this movement as an effective way to cultivate qualified citizens and to maintain social order in the power void caused by the retreat of the traditional rule of morality and the deficiency of the rule of law...
• Reform, Resistance, Revolutionary Themes in Popular Prints 1900-1940
  Ellen Johnston Laing
  In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, China witnessed a veritable explosion of inexpensive visual images mass-produced for popular consumption, largely as a result of the import of Western print technology and advertising practices.
• The Ideological Foundations of the New Life Movement: A Study in Counterrevolution
  Arif Dirlik
  In the broader context of modern Chinese history, the New Life Movement stands out as a response to the intellectual and social mobilization that dominated Chinese politics in the twenties. Student and labor movements in the cities, and peasant movements in the countryside, represented the emergence of new social forces onto the political scene.
•  
1 2 » ›

1940s

• Reform, Resistance, Revolutionary Themes in Popular Prints 1900-1940
  Ellen Johnston Laing
  In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, China witnessed a veritable explosion of inexpensive visual images mass-produced for popular consumption, largely as a result of the import of Western print technology and advertising practices.

Post-1949

• Popular Propaganda? Art and Culture in Revolutionary China
  Barbara Mittler
  The radical politics of the Cultural Revolution brought suffering and death to many, especially intellectuals. But still, the propaganda products from this time continue to thrive.
• Posters Before the Cultural Revolution
  Kuiyi Shen
  The propaganda poster is an art form filled with militancy and mass character that directly serves politics, production, the workers, peasants, and soldiers.

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Publishers

• 中国宗教协会年度报告
  Yale Digital Collections
  报告范围从1921年至1940年。
• Feng Zikai's Art and the Kaiming Book Company: Art for the People in Early Twentieth Century China
  Su-Hsing Lin
  This dissertation focuses on the early twentieth-century Chinese artist Feng Zikai (1898-1975) and looks at the relationship between Feng’s artistic career and China’s new publishing industry, particularly the Kaiming Book Company (Kaiming shudian).
• Printing, Reading, and Revolution: Kaiming Press and the Cultural Transformation of Republican China
  Ling A. Shiao
  A dissertation on the Kaiming Press in Republican Era China.
•  

Advertising and Consumer Culture

• Politicizing Consumer Culture: Advertising’s Appropriation of Political Ideology in China’s Social Transition
  Xin Zhao and Russell W. Belk
  Examines how advertising appropriates a dominant anticonsumerist political ideology to promote consumption within China’s social and political transition. Shows how advertising reconfigures both key political symbolism and communist propaganda strategies through a semiotic analysis of advertisements in the People’s Daily
• The Construction of a Consumer Population in Advertising in 1920s China
  Huating Wu
  Advertising in early 20th-century China played a central role in turning Chinese people into consumers. Advertisements between 1921 and 1929 in Shenbao, one of the most influential newspapers ever published in China, were studied to identify discourses of gender within the overarching discourse of Chinese people as a consumer population. Four discursive formations were identified: (1) female and male as ungendered categories of the consumer population, (2) woman and man as citizens of China. (3) one happy family as a consumption unit, and (4) women as a special group of consumers.