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What can we learn about modern Chinese history by reading a marginalized set of materials from a widely neglected period? In Republican Lens, Joan Judge retrieves and revalorizes the vital brand of commercial culture that arose in the period surrounding China's 1911 Revolution. Dismissed by high-minded ideologues of the late 1910's and largely overlooked in subsequent scholarship, this commercial culture has only recently begun to be rehabilitated in mainland China. Judge uses one of its most striking, innovative-and continually mischaracterized-products, the journal Funü shibao (The women's eastern times), as a lens onto the early years of China's first Republic. Redeeming both the value of the medium and the significance of the era, she demonstrates the extent to which the commercial press channeled and helped constitute key epistemic and gender trends in China's revolutionary twentieth century. The book develops a cross-genre and inter-media method for reading the periodical press and gaining access to the complexities of the past. Drawing on the full materiality of the medium, Judge reads cover art, photographs, advertisements, and poetry, editorials, essays, and readers' columns in conjunction with and against one another, as well as in their broader print, historical and global contexts. This yields insights into fundamental tensions that governed both the journal and the early Republic. It also highlights processes central to the arc of twentieth-century knowledge culture and social change: the valorization and scientization of the notion of "experience," the public actualization of "Republican Ladies," and the amalgamation of "Chinese medicine" and scientific biomedicine. It further revives the journal's editors, authors, medical experts, artists, and, most notably, its little known female contributors. Republican Lens captures the ingenuity of a journal that captures the chaotic potentialities within China's early Republic and its global twentieth century.
Periodicals --- Women --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Journals (Periodicals) --- Magazines --- Library materials --- Mass media --- Serial publications --- Newspapers --- Press --- Publishing --- History --- Social conditions --- China --- 20th century asian history. --- 20th century chinese history. --- china. --- chinese revolution. --- commercial culture. --- commercial press. --- gender studies. --- gender trends. --- government and governing. --- historical. --- history. --- journal funu shibao. --- last imperial dynasty. --- modernization of china. --- national unity. --- nationalism. --- new national government. --- political power. --- qing dynasty. --- republic of china. --- republicanism. --- retrospective. --- revolution of 1911. --- revolution. --- revolutionaries. --- social change. --- womens eastern times. --- wuchang uprising. --- xinhai revolution.
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China was the world's leading superpower for almost two millennia, falling behind only in the last two centuries and now rising to dominance again. What factors led to imperial China's decline? This book offers a systematic look at the Chinese state from the seventh century through to the twentieth.
Social networks --- China --- History. --- Politics and government --- History --- Agriculture (Chinese mythology). --- An Lushan Rebellion. --- An Lushan. --- Ancestral home (Chinese). --- Aristocracy. --- Beijing. --- British Overseas Territories. --- Bureaucrat. --- Cambodia. --- Capital accumulation. --- Central government. --- Chang'an. --- Chiang Kai-shek. --- China. --- Collective action. --- Communist revolution. --- Concubinage. --- Confucianism. --- Decolonization. --- Deportation. --- Dynasty. --- Economic inequality. --- Emperor of China. --- Expense. --- Fan Zhen. --- Forced migration. --- French Revolution. --- Gazetteer. --- Government of China. --- Guangxi. --- Han dynasty. --- Hong Xiuquan. --- Household. --- Hunter-gatherer. --- Imperial Government. --- Imperial State. --- Imperial examination. --- Income. --- Infrastructure. --- Institution. --- Jiajing Emperor. --- Jinggang Mountains. --- Karl Marx. --- Keynesian economics. --- Li Zicheng. --- Liao dynasty. --- Liu Zhi (historian). --- Mao Zedong. --- Max Weber. --- Measles. --- Minarchism. --- Ming dynasty. --- Monetization. --- Neo-Confucianism. --- Opium Wars. --- Opium. --- Ottoman Empire. --- Politics. --- Population decline. --- Processing (Chinese materia medica). --- Provinces of China. --- Qianlong Emperor. --- Qin (state). --- Qing Province. --- Qing dynasty. --- Rationing. --- Retirement. --- Ruler. --- Salary. --- Semarang. --- Service Tax. --- Shaanxi. --- Shandong. --- Sinophobia. --- Social group. --- Social science. --- Song dynasty. --- Southwestern United States. --- St. Louis. --- Taiping Rebellion. --- Tang dynasty. --- Tax cut. --- Tax rate. --- Tax revenue. --- Tax. --- Thomas Jefferson. --- Tigris–Euphrates river system. --- Total war. --- Trade route. --- Treaty of Nanking. --- Wang Anshi. --- Wanli Emperor. --- Warfare. --- Western United States. --- World government. --- Wuchang Uprising. --- Yongzheng Emperor. --- Yuan dynasty. --- Zhang Juzheng. --- Zheng (state). --- Networking, Social --- Networks, Social --- Social networking --- Social support systems --- Support systems, Social --- Interpersonal relations --- Cliques (Sociology) --- Microblogs --- Politics and government. --- 1644-1912 --- History of Asia
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