Defining Modernity: Guomindang Rhetorics of a New China, 1920-1970Center for Chinese Studies, University of Michigan, 2002 - 288 頁 Over the course of the twentieth century, the Guomindang (the KMT or Nationalists) articulated and marketed symbols, traits, and institutions crucial to a modernizing China. Understood as constituents of modernity, tangible elements (paper money, flags, national anthems), specific institutions (educational, governmental, and scientific facilities), and intangible qualities (nationalism, social trust, social discipline) all drew the attention and advocacy of Party members. This volume offers a reappraisal of Guomindang history based on a close analysis of cultural, ideational, and symbolic practices rather than the more common social, political, and economic frames. Chapters on education policies and practices, Party relations with Chinese Christian and missionary communities, the use of paper currency, political propaganda, and the construction of scientific institutions all provide fresh points of comparison with Chinese Communist ideas, practices, and dilemmas. The essays here highlight the complexities and range of creative possibilities confronting a nation-state bent upon the "modernizing" mission. Terry Bodenhorn is Assistant Professor of History, University of Illinois, Springfield. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 20 筆
第 4 頁
... connections made between regime and social groups , or the lack of such connections ( Eastman 1974 ; Coble 1980 ; Fewsmith 1984 ) . Attention has been paid to the reach of the central authorities both horizontally into the provinces and ...
... connections made between regime and social groups , or the lack of such connections ( Eastman 1974 ; Coble 1980 ; Fewsmith 1984 ) . Attention has been paid to the reach of the central authorities both horizontally into the provinces and ...
第 73 頁
... connected to as they were to their own families — that is , by blood and feelings . Rooting social mores in hierarchical family relations eroded the Chinese modernist critique of the Confucian family and disrupted any connections ...
... connected to as they were to their own families — that is , by blood and feelings . Rooting social mores in hierarchical family relations eroded the Chinese modernist critique of the Confucian family and disrupted any connections ...
第 79 頁
... connection between the individual and the social group . Because of the benefits that individuals and civic groups derived from the social whole , these textbooks argued , individuals and groups had to dedicate themselves to working for ...
... connection between the individual and the social group . Because of the benefits that individuals and civic groups derived from the social whole , these textbooks argued , individuals and groups had to dedicate themselves to working for ...
內容
Guomindang Use of Agitation | 11 |
Conceptions of Society | 45 |
A Guomindang Vision of Modernity | 91 |
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常見字詞
Academia Sinica agitation Anti-Christian Movement banfa Bank Beijing Cambridge CC Clique central Chen Lifu Chen Yi Chen's Cheng Chiang Kaishek Chongqing Christian institutions Christian schools citizens civics textbooks Civil Confucian cultural reform customs discussion early marriage economic efforts elites ethics foreign FPA file Fujian Fujian sheng Fuzhou GMD's Guangzhou Guomindang Hu Shi human ibid individual jiaoyu Kuomintang lower middle school military Ministry of Finance Modern China moral Nanjing Decade national society Nationalist government Nationalist Party notes organizations paper currency paper money party doctrine political practices procedures promote propaganda provincial government Qing regime relationship Revolution revolutionary rhetoric scientific development scientism Shanghai Social Affairs Bureau social groups social whole Stanford University Press state-building Studies Sun Yatsen Taiwan Three People's Principles trust vision Weishenglun weiyuanhui Western xunlian yinhang yuan Yunnan Zhang Zhongguo zhongxue Zhongxuntuan Zhongyang