Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
East Asian Languages and Societies Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (926)
- Universitas Indonesia (15)
- The University of San Francisco (4)
- US Army War College (4)
- University of Mississippi (4)
-
- Old Dominion University (3)
- SIT Graduate Institute/SIT Study Abroad (3)
- Chapman University (2)
- Claremont Colleges (2)
- Dakota State University (2)
- Liberty University (2)
- University of Denver (2)
- Yale University (2)
- American University in Cairo (1)
- Arcadia University (1)
- Augustana College (1)
- Bard College (1)
- Bemidji State University (1)
- Bowling Green State University (1)
- Brigham Young University - Hawaii (1)
- Chulalongkorn University (1)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (1)
- Clark University (1)
- College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University (1)
- Dartmouth College (1)
- Eastern Illinois University (1)
- Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University (1)
- Gettysburg College (1)
- Macalester College (1)
- Mississippi State University (1)
- Keyword
-
- China (19)
- International relations (6)
- Japan (5)
- Human rights (4)
- Nationalism (4)
-
- North Korea (4)
- South Korea (4)
- Foreign policy (3)
- Korea (3)
- AI (2)
- Army (2)
- Cyber (2)
- Economic policy (2)
- Famine (2)
- Gender (2)
- Germany (2)
- History (2)
- International Relations (2)
- Josef Korbel School of International Studies (2)
- Korean War (2)
- Metaverse (2)
- NATO (2)
- National Security (2)
- Parameters (2)
- Politics (2)
- Reconciliation (2)
- Russia (2)
- Society (2)
- US Army War College Press (2)
- World War II (2)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012 (924)
- Journal of Strategic and Global Studies (13)
- Honors Theses (4)
- Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection (3)
- The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters (3)
-
- CEAS Occasional Publication Series (2)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (2)
- Global: Jurnal Politik Internasional (2)
- Graduate Program in International Studies Theses & Dissertations (2)
- Honors College Theses (2)
- Research & Publications (2)
- Asian Studies: Student Scholarship & Creative Works (1)
- Asia Pacific Perspectives (1)
- Books, Monographs & Collaborative Studies (1)
- CMC Senior Theses (1)
- Capstone Showcase (1)
- Chulalongkorn University Theses and Dissertations (Chula ETD) (1)
- College of Arts & Sciences Senior Theses (1)
- Creative Activity and Research Day - CARD (1)
- Dartmouth College Master’s Theses (1)
- Department of Educational Administration: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research (1)
- Department of Political Science: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research (1)
- Dissertations (1)
- Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects (1)
- Emancipations: A Journal of Critical Social Analysis (1)
- History - Master of Arts in Teaching (1)
- Honors Program Theses (1)
- Honors Projects (1)
- International Bulletin of Political Psychology (1)
- International Studies (MA) Theses (1)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 301 - 330 of 1000
Full-Text Articles in East Asian Languages and Societies
Basketbrawls Past And Present, James Carter
Basketbrawls Past And Present, James Carter
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Many readers have by now heard of the brawl that broke out in the first half of an international basketball match between China and Brazil on October 12 in Henan province. The international “friendly” became increasingly chippy as the Chinese side objected to hard fouls and “dirty” play by the Brazilians. Dissatisfied with the officials’ response, the Chinese team (and its American coach, it should be noted) took matters into its own hands:
China, In Dim Light, Pierre Fuller
China, In Dim Light, Pierre Fuller
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
On a train moving across north China last year, a girl, blond hair reaching down to her waist, maybe 15, darted past my bottom perch in the hard sleeper. As much as her hair, it was the colorful ankle-length dress she wore that caught my eye, the kind I’d spotted on girls in places like rural Utah and Nevada. I could have sworn I’d seen an apparition, but settled anyway back into my book.
A House Museum Café: Part 1, Leksa Chmielewski
A House Museum Café: Part 1, Leksa Chmielewski
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
In American museums, the museum gift shop or café stands as a constant reminder—before exhibit visits, after them, even in between them—of the dire financial straights in which nonprofits chronically find themselves. Museum gift shops and cafes are multiplying in Chinese museums too, even though the vast majority of Chinese museums are state-affiliated and enjoy full government funding. Chinese academics who work with museums lament that the Chinese museum scene still has much to learn from the American nonprofit-based system—but if that implies budget cuts, layoffs and a proliferation of museum shops selling finger-puppet versions of classic paintings, it’s not …
Liu Xiaobo And The Nobel Peace Prize: Readings And Reactions
Liu Xiaobo And The Nobel Peace Prize: Readings And Reactions
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
When we heard of Liu Xiaobo’s Nobel Peace Prize win last week, we quickly reached out to a variety of China Beatniks and asked for either their reactions to the news or links to any writings they had done on Liu in the past. Below are some of the responses we received.
Readings On Liu Xiaobo And The Nobel Peace Prize, Part 2
Readings On Liu Xiaobo And The Nobel Peace Prize, Part 2
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Many more commentaries about Liu Xiaobo winning the Nobel Peace Prize have been published since we collected an initial round of readings on Friday. Here’s the latest:
First Reactions: Liu Xiaobo Wins Nobel Peace Prize
First Reactions: Liu Xiaobo Wins Nobel Peace Prize
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Here in California, we woke up early this morning to the news that Liu Xiaobo had indeed been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. There’s been an outpouring of coverage in the hours since Liu’s win was announced, which will surely continue in the days to come; at the moment, “Liu Xiaobo” and “Nobel Peace Prize” are also in Twitter’s top-ten trending topics worldwide. We’ve been combing through news stories and tweets and put together this quick list of readings:
China’S Population Destiny: The Looming Crisis, Wang Feng
China’S Population Destiny: The Looming Crisis, Wang Feng
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Observers of China’s rise, when assessing the implications for global peace and prosperity, have largely focused their attention on the country’s economy, on its energy and resource needs, on the environmental consequences of its rapid expansion, and on the nation’s military buildup and strategic ambitions. Yet, underlying all these dazzling changes and monumental concerns is a driving force that has been seriously underappreciated: China’s changing demography.
New Readings On Mega-Events And Matteo Ricci
New Readings On Mega-Events And Matteo Ricci
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Two of the scholarly publications on our radar have new China-related content online:
California Dreamin’ At China’S World’S Fair, Jeffrey Wasserstrom
California Dreamin’ At China’S World’S Fair, Jeffrey Wasserstrom
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Shanghai can be a surreal place to visit in ordinary times. This is due to the juxtaposition of buildings, modes of transportation, and lifestyles that seem to belong to not just different decades but different centuries. And this aspect of the city was heightened for me last summer by the presence of the 2010 World Expo.
Coming Distractions: Chinese Whiskers, Maura Elizabeth Cunningham
Coming Distractions: Chinese Whiskers, Maura Elizabeth Cunningham
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Pallavi Aiyar’s 2008 memoir, Smoke and Mirrors: An Experience of China, details the six years she spent living in Beijing, first teaching English and then becoming a reporter for The Hindu. Now stationed in Brussels with the Business Standard, Aiyar’s articles tend to focus on topics such as Belgium’s cultural conflicts and theuneven parallels drawn between India and China. For this reason, I was quite surprised to learn that Aiyar’s second book, to be released by Harper Collins India in early 2011, is a story of Beijing narrated by two cats: Tofu and Soyabean, the protagonists of Chinese Whiskers, share …
Gao Xingjian, Wolfgang Kubin, And The Nobel Prize Debate Ten Years On, Sebastian Veg
Gao Xingjian, Wolfgang Kubin, And The Nobel Prize Debate Ten Years On, Sebastian Veg
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Chinese literature and its significance or insignificance is a continued subject of heated debate in China. From May Fourth, when anti-traditionalist thinkers called on literature to assume a pioneering role in transforming subjects into citizens, to its use as propaganda during World War Two and on both sides of the Strait after 1949, it was seen as a crucial vector of political ideas. During the “Enlightenment” of the 1980s, literature was again called upon to play a central – though politically very different – role in helping society come to terms with the officially still taboo traumas of the Cultural …
Shanghai Mourns Victims Of High-Rise Fire
Shanghai Mourns Victims Of High-Rise Fire
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Thousands of Shanghai residents gathered on Sunday to mourn the victims of last week’s fire at Jiaozhou Road. Adam Minter has a thoughtful post on the mourning procession (as well as links for further reading) at Shanghai Scrap; Marta Cooper’s blog . . . in Shanghai has photos from the assembly. At the Wall Street Journal’s China Real Time Report, watch a short video about Sunday’s gathering. On Twitter, users have been marking their thoughts on the fire and its aftermath with the hashtag #jiaozhoulu.
Bill And Warren’S Excellent (Chinese) Adventure, Caroline Reeves
Bill And Warren’S Excellent (Chinese) Adventure, Caroline Reeves
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Bill Gates and Warren Buffett are throwing a charity banquet in Beijing. On September 29th, the two American tycoons will host a dinner for China’s wealthiest magnates to convince them to give their monies away to charity. This event has caused a stir in the Chinese world. Everyone from movie stars to industry moguls is involved. Doonesbury is talking about it. Some billionaires have publicly declined to dine with the dynamic duo, wondering aloud if the event was planned to publicly part them from their new fortunes. Their response has called into question China’s “charitable impulse” and given rise to …
Anhui’S Barefoot Aids Doctors, Annie Ye Ren
Anhui’S Barefoot Aids Doctors, Annie Ye Ren
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
For the past four years, I have periodically worked with a Chinese grassroots HIV/AIDS non-governmental organization (NGO) that serves children in Fuyang Prefecture, Anhui Province. The Fuyang AIDS Orphan Salvation Association (AOS)gives aid directly to local communities, addressing local needs that are often overlooked or underfunded by large-scale government projects.
Hardball, Paul Katz
Hardball, Paul Katz
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
This year’s holiday cheer has been dampened by a series of events that have shaken Taiwan’s sporting world – the abrupt release by the Sinon Bulls (興農牛) baseball team of All-Star catcher Yeh Chun-chang葉君璋, as well as the fishy circumstances surrounding his aborted attempt to resume his career with the Brother Elephants (兄弟象).
Reminder: China Beat At Aha
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
A reminder that China Beat editors, contributors, and readers will be gathering for an informal get-together on Saturday, January 9 at the Marriott Starbucks at 7:30 a.m.
While We Were Away…
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
The most distressing news from China over the holidays was the severe sentence (11 years in prison) handed to dissident Liu Xiaobo for his involvement in the writing and organization of Charter ’08 in December 2008. For those who are catching up on this story, a brief set of readings to bring you up to speed on the situation.
Upcoming Events
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
A few upcoming events that we think will be of interest to China Beat readers:
The China Beat: Lost In Translation Edition
The China Beat: Lost In Translation Edition
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
1. A trackback on Peter Hessler’s recent China Beat photo essay, “Behind the Wheel, About to Snap” led us to this Spanish-language review of his latest book,Country Driving. If you don’t read Spanish, there’s a button on the page that takes you to a Google translation of the review; while the translation hits a few potholes along the way, it’s a generally good rendition of a perceptive and well-written overview of Hessler’s book.
“An Oasis Of Peace And Quietude”: The 1964/’65 World’S Fair China Pavilion, Maura Elizabeth Cunningham
“An Oasis Of Peace And Quietude”: The 1964/’65 World’S Fair China Pavilion, Maura Elizabeth Cunningham
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
My grandfather took his job as family photographer seriously, and over the course of four decades he produced several huge boxes of slides that my mother has recently begun scanning and digitizing. Mixed in with the usual snapshots of weddings, birthday parties, and holiday gatherings are photos he took during a family trip to the 1964/’65 World’s Fair in New York.
Blogging Aas 2010 (4), Graham Sanders
Blogging Aas 2010 (4), Graham Sanders
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
This panel attempted to think through a number of issues related to gossip and rumor in traditional China. Paola Zamperini of Amhest College presided over the affair in truly breathtaking Edwardian piratical style. Incisive comments were provided by Robert Hymes of Columbia University. Hymes asked the question of whether or not gossip was normative or subversive, suggesting that there was very little in any of the papers that could be taken as a subversive reading of gossip. Rather, gossip in each case tended to affirm or reaffirm normative social hierarchies and values.
What I Read On My Summer Vacation (Part Iii), Jeffrey Wasserstrom
What I Read On My Summer Vacation (Part Iii), Jeffrey Wasserstrom
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
I’ll get to books I actually read over the summer (or in one case, am part of the way through as I write), as opposed to simply ones I dipped into, learned about, wrote about, or thought about, in a minute. First, though, I want to mention briefly a trio of book-related summertime activities of mine that don’t quite fit into the format of this series.
Reading Round-Up: Google And China
Reading Round-Up: Google And China
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Stories about Google’s announcement that it will no longer censor its Chinese search engine, and that the company is reevaluating its presence in China, have been showing up at a breakneck speed over the past two days. While we anticipate that much more will be written about this development, here are some of the pieces that have caught our attention so far:
Sheep In Wolves’ Clothing? The Book The Han Nationalists Love To Loath, James Leibold
Sheep In Wolves’ Clothing? The Book The Han Nationalists Love To Loath, James Leibold
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
What book could cause one Chinese netizen to “shiver with fear from head to toe” and others to suggest that the Han people might once again face genocide? Wolf Totem (狼图腾), the semi-autobiographical polemic of Han author Lü Jiamin 吕嘉民 (aka Jiang Rong 姜戎) and his confessional self-awakening about the beauty, strength and freedom of the Mongolian steppe and its lupine culture.
Penny For A Photo
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
“In the Tibetan town of Tagong, Western Sichuan, this local poses enthusiastically for my camera.
Aha Update: Conference On Asian History Luncheon
Aha Update: Conference On Asian History Luncheon
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
A quick note to call your attention to a scheduling change at this week’s American Historical Association meeting in San Diego:
China Beat At Aha
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
For those attending the American Historical Association meeting in San Diego next week:
Mao Fever And The Story Of A Mao Book, Ross Terrill
Mao Fever And The Story Of A Mao Book, Ross Terrill
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
No abstract provided.
As China Beat Heads Into Its Third Year…, Kate Merkel-Hess
As China Beat Heads Into Its Third Year…, Kate Merkel-Hess
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
In January, we marked the end of our second year online. China Beat has changed a lot during that time, and will be changing more in the coming weeks and months as China Beat’s new editor, Maura Cunningham, takes the helm. It’s been my pleasure to have been founding editor of China Beat, and as I transition to a new role at the blog (I will now join the ranks of the blog’s consulting editors), I wanted to look back at how China Beat has developed since January 2008—for new readers and for readers who have been with us since …
A Seventh Take On Jacques, Harald Bockman
A Seventh Take On Jacques, Harald Bockman
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Since Jeff Wasserstrom posted a round-up of reviews of Martin Jacques’ When China Rules the World, pieces that reference the book have continued to be published, including a column by Robert Samuelson at the Wall Street Journalthat calls Jacques’ book ”masterful.” Jacques, meanwhile, published another op-ed on China and the US last week titled ”Crouching Dragon, Weakened Eagle” in the International Herald Tribune. Below, Harald Bockman raises his concerns about the on-going attention Jacques’ book is receiving, and points out—despite that attention—the weakness in the book that most reviewers are still missing.