Title ![]() ![]() | Year ![]() ![]() | Author(s) ![]() ![]() | Abstract ![]() ![]() |
---|---|---|---|
Christianities in Asia | 2011 | Phan, Peter C (Ed.) | |
Report for the year 1941 and budget for the year 1942 - Shanghai Municipal Council | 1942 | The Report for the Year.. is the annual report by the municipal administration of the International Settlement (Shanghai Municipal Council). It contains the reports by the various municipal departments and committees. | |
Socialist China, capitalist China : social tension and political adaptation under economic globalization | 2009 | Wu, Guoguang; Lansdowne, Helen | |
Developing China : land, politics and social conditions | 2009 | Lin, George, C.S. | |
Government and policy-making reform in China : the implications of governing capacity | 2009 | Chou, Bill, K.P. | |
Gated communities in China : class, privilege and the moral politics of the good life | 2009 | Pow, Choon-Piew | |
Jews and Judaism in modern China | 2010 | Ehrlich, Avrum M. | |
China and Europe : the implications of the rise of China for European space | 2010 | Kunzmann, Klaus R; Schmid, Willy A; Koll-Schretzenmayr, Martina (eds.) | |
Regionalism in China-Vietnam relations : institution-building in the Greater Mekong Subregion | 2010 | Hensengerth, Oliver | |
Zeng hui min gong (Jie gang) yi ji 曾會敏公(劼剛)遺集 | 1967 | Zeng, Jize 曾紀澤 | |
Xu wen gong (Jing cheng) yi ji 許文公(景澄)遺集 (1-2) | Xu, Tongxin 許同莘 | ||
Shanghai Municipal Police Files 1894-1949 | |||
Innovation in China : the Chinese software industry | 2010 | Jui, Shang-Ling | |
Legal reforms in China and Vietnam : a comparison of Asian communist regimes | 2010 | Gillespie, John; Chen, Hongyi | |
Mapping modernity in Shanghai : space, gender, and visual culture in the sojourners' city, 1853-98 | 2010 | Liang, Samuel Y. | |
The everyday impact of economic reform in China : management change, enterprise performance and daily life | 2010 | Zhu, Ying ; Webber, Michael John; Benson, John | |
Economic developments in contemporary China : a guide | 2011 | Jeffries, Ian | |
China on video : smaller-screen realities | 2010 | Voci, Paola | |
China and international relations : the Chinese view and the contribution of Wang Gungwu | 2010 | Zheng, Yongnian (ed.) | |
The politics of rural reform in China : state policy and village predicament in the early 2000s | 2010 | Göbel, Christian | |
The challenge of labour in China : strikes and the changing labour regime in global factories | 2010 | Chan, Chris King-chi | |
Japan's economic offensive in China | 1939 | Lowe C. H. | |
Neoliberalism and culture in China and Hong Kong : the countdown of time | 2010 | Ren, Hai | |
The year names of China and Japan | 2011 | Suski, P. M. | |
Law, wealth and power in China : commercial law reforms in context | 2011 | Garrick, John | |
Sustainable reform and development in post-Olympic China | 2011 | Yao,Shuijie | |
Religion in contemporary China : revitalization and innovation | 2011 | Chau, Adam Yuet | |
Urban youth in China : modernity, the internet and the self | 2011 | Liu, Fengshu | |
HIV/AIDS, health, and the media in China : imagined immunity through racialized disease | 2011 | Hood, Johanna | |
Trade unions in China : the challenge of labour unrest | 2011 | Pringle, Tim | |
Higher education in contemporary China : beyond the expansion | 2011 | Morgan, John W.; Wu, Bin | |
Online society in China : creating, celebrating, and instrumentalising the online carnival | 2011 | Herold, David Kurt; Marolt, Peter (eds.) | |
La Chine. Ses monuments. Ses palais impériaux. Son architecture. Ses costumes. Ses arts divers (bronzes, cloisonnés, porcelaines, sculptures, meubles). Moyens de transports. Cérémonies. Scènes de la rue | 1900 | Laribe, Firmin (1855-1942) | |
The politics of community building in urban China | 2011 | Heberer, Thomas; Göbel, Christian | The aim of this book is to make sense of the recent reform of neighbourhood institutions in urban China. It builds on the observation that the late 1990s saw a comeback of the state in urban China after the increased economization of life in the 1980s had initially forced it to withdraw from society. The authors hypothesise that the central government has indeed displayed an impressive adaptive capacity with regards to the social problems in China's shequs. It has managed to bring the party-state back into urban society by enhancing its infrastructural power to provide better social welfare. |
Leisure and power in urban China : everyday life in a medium-size Chinese city | 2011 | Rolandsen, Unn Målfrid H. | |
Political determinants of corporate governance in China | 2012 | SHI, Chenxia | |
China-Taiwan relations in a global context : Taiwan's foreign policy and relations | 2012 | Wei, George C.X. | |
Small town China | 2011 | Carillo, Beatriz | |
Education reform in China : changing concepts, contexts and practices | 2011 | Ryan, Janet | |
Social policy and migration in China | 2011 | Fan, Lida | |
Politics and markets in rural China | 2011 | Alpermann, Björn (ed.) | |
Foreign direct investment in China : spillover effects on domestic enterprises | 2011 | Deng, Ziliang | |
China as the workshop of the world : an analysis at the national and industry level of China in the international division of labor | 2012 | Gao, Yuning | |
Poverty and development in China : alternative approaches to poverty assessment | 2012 | Lu, Caizhen | |
China-India economics : challenges, competition and collaboration | 2012 | Palit, Amitendu | |
Consuming China : approaches to cultural change in contemporary China | 2006 | Latham, Kevin; Thompson, Stuart; Klein, Jakob (eds.) | |
Living with separation in China : anthropological accounts | 2003 | Stafford, Charles (Ed.) | |
Marco Polo's China : a Venetian in the realm of Khubilai Khan | 2006 | Haw, Stephen G | |
Rural tax reform in China : policy process and institutional change | 2012 | Li, Linda Chelan | |
New crime in China : public order and human rights | 2006 | Keith, Ronald C; Lin, Zhiqiu | |
Illustrations of China and its people. A series of two hundred photographs, with letterpress descriptive of the places and people represented | 1874 | Thomson, John (1837-1921) | |
Plantes de la Chine dessinées et peintes par des missionnaires | |||
Animaux de la Chine | 1786 | ||
Illustrations: Varnish, Oven, and Paper | |||
Illustrations: Cotton, Glass, Paper, and Coal | |||
Shinkoku Pekin kōjō shashinchō 清代北京皇城写真帖 (Photographs of palace buildings of Beijing) [Qing dai Beijing huang cheng xie zhen tie] | 1906 | Ogawa, Kazumasa 小川一真 (1860-1930) | |
Dian shi zhai hua bao 點石齋畫報 [Part I] | 1884 | The Dianshizhai huabao 點石齋畫報 "Illustrated Lithographer" was an illustrated magazine that achieved great attention in the late 19th century because it was produced on a lithographic basis, which made it possible to reach a large public. The name is derived from a building within the complex of the Shenbao Publishing House 申報館 in Shanghai where lithographic prints could be produced. Publisher of the "Illustrated Lithographer" was the British Ernest Major (1841-1908, Chinese name Meicha 美查) who also published the famous newpaper Shenbao 申報 "Shanghai News". The first issue of the Dianshizhai huabao was published on May 8, 1884 in Shanghai, the last issue came out in 1898. There were in total 528 issues (according to a lower estimation, 473 issues) including more than 4,600 illustrations. The magazine appeared on a ten-day basis (xunkan 旬刊). Each issue had the same format containing eight pages with 8 illustrations. Collectors could then assemble each issue in a traditional thread-bound booklet. The issues were numbered according to the Heavenly Stems, Earthly Branches, musical notes and the so-called Six Arts. It was sold separately or was given as a free supplement to subscribers of the newspaper Shenbao. [Source: http://www.bc.edu/research/chinagateway/culthist/dianshizhai_intro.html] | |
Dian shi zhai hua bao 點石齋畫報 [Part II] | 1884 | Volumes for 1884-1889. The Dianshizhai huabao 點石齋畫報 "Illustrated Lithographer" was an illustrated magazine that achieved great attention in the late 19th century because it was produced on a lithographic basis, which made it possible to reach a large public. The name is derived from a building within the complex of the Shenbao Publishing House 申報館 in Shanghai where lithographic prints could be produced. Publisher of the "Illustrated Lithographer" was the British Ernest Major (1841-1908, Chinese name Meicha 美查) who also published the famous newpaper Shenbao 申報 "Shanghai News". The first issue of the Dianshizhai huabao was published on May 8, 1884 in Shanghai, the last issue came out in 1898. There were in total 528 issues (according to a lower estimation, 473 issues) including more than 4,600 illustrations. The magazine appeared on a ten-day basis (xunkan 旬刊). Each issue had the same format containing eight pages with 8 illustrations. Collectors could then assemble each issue in a traditional thread-bound booklet. The issues were numbered according to the Heavenly Stems, Earthly Branches, musical notes and the so-called Six Arts. It was sold separately or was given as a free supplement to subscribers of the newspaper Shenbao. [Source: http://www.bc.edu/research/chinagateway/culthist/dianshizhai_intro.html] | |
Untitled album - Photographs of Hong Kong | Thomson, John (1837-1921) | ||
Zhong hua min guo shi liao 中華民國史料 | 1967 | Sun, Yao 孫曜 | |
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