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Higher education and state --- History --- Beijing da xue --- Students --- Political activity. --- S04/0811 --- S14/0400 --- China: History--May 4th Movement --- China: Education--Modern education: before 1949 (incl. Modern intellectual trends) --- Education, Higher --- State and higher education --- Education and state --- Government policy --- Pei-ching ta hsüeh --- National University of Peking --- Metropolitan University (Beijing, China) --- Universität Peking --- Beijing (China). --- Guo li Beijing da xue --- Bei jing da xue --- Peking University --- Université de Pékin --- Beijing University --- Kokuritsu Pekin Daigaku --- Pei ta (China) --- Universität Beijing --- Pekinger Reichsuniversitaet --- Pukkyŏng Taehak --- Begejing Yeke Surġaġuli --- Universitas Peking --- 北京大〓 --- 北京大学 --- 北京大學 --- 國立北京大學 --- Jing shi da xue tang (Beijing, China)
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Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars. --- China --- China --- United States --- Study and teaching (Higher) --- History --- Relations --- History --- Relations --- History
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In 1968 a cohort of politically engaged young academics established the Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars (CCAS). Critical of the field of Asian studies and its complicity with the United States' policies in Vietnam, the CCAS mounted a sweeping attack on the field's academic, political, and financial structures. While the CCAS included scholars of Japan, Korea, and South and Southeast Asia, the committee focused on Maoist China, as it offered the possibility of an alternative politics and the transformation of the meaning of labor and the production of knowledge. In The End of Concern Fabio Lanza traces the complete history of the CCAS, outlining how its members worked to merge their politics and activism with their scholarship. Lanza's story exceeds the intellectual history and legacy of the CCAS, however; he narrates a moment of transition in Cold War politics and how Maoist China influenced activists and intellectuals around the world, becoming a central element in the political upheaval of the long 1960s.
Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars. --- China --- China --- United States --- Study and teaching (Higher) --- History --- Relations --- History --- Relations --- History
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On May 4, 1919, thousands of students protested the Versailles treaty in Beijing. Seventy years later, another generation demonstrated in Tiananmen Square. Climbing the Monument of the People's Heroes, these protestors stood against a relief of their predecessors, merging with their own mythology while consciously deploying their activism. Through an investigation of twentieth-century Chinese student protest, Fabio Lanza considers the marriage of the cultural and the political, the intellectual and the "idian, that occurred during the May Fourth movement, along with its rearticulation in subsequent protest. He ultimately explores the political category of the "student" and its making in the twentieth century.Lanza returns to the May Fourth period (1917-1923) and the rise of student activism in and around Beijing University. He revisits reform in pedagogical and learning routines, changes in daily campus life, the fluid relationship between the city and its residents, and the actions of allegedly cultural student organizations. Through a careful analysis of everyday life and urban space, Lanza radically reconceptualizes the emergence of political subjectivities (categories such as "worker," "activist," and "student") and how they anchor and inform political action. He accounts for the elements that drew students to Tiananmen and the formation of the student as an enduring political category. His research underscores how, during a time of crisis, the lived realities of university and student became unsettled in Beijing, and how political militancy in China arose only when the boundaries of identification were challenged.
Higher education and state --- History --- Beijing da xue --- Beijing da xue --- Students --- Political activity. --- History
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Cold War --- Cold War --- Cold War --- History, Modern --- World politics --- Economic aspects --- Political aspects --- Social aspects
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Through compelling biographies of a wide range of historical figures, this engaging text presents a panorama of modern Chinese history that illustrates the great social and political changes that have occurred over the past 500 years. Through the lives of both the famous and the obscure, the contributors explore such enduring themes of the flexibility of the definition of 'Chinese' in an era of imperialism and revolution, the tremendous transformations in gender relations, and the wide gap between the lives of urban and rural Chinese. Richly researched, these biographies are written in an acce
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