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Category: Post-Mao

Articles/China/Current Events/Economics/English/Japan/Post-Mao

China's Traditional, right?

Posted on June 13, 2007 by Jonathan Dresner / 3 Comments

Cultural Revolution? Yan’an Purge? It’s an ugly campaign season, a mix of talent show, debate, old-fashioned politicking and dirty tricks. It’...

China/English/Maoist era (1949-1976)/Post-Mao/Public History

The Chairman is pleased

Posted on June 3, 2007 by Alan Baumler / 6 Comments

How is the cult of Mao doing? Well, this is a statue of the Great Helmsman at Yuhuashan in Nanjing. It is part of a rather temporary-looking exhibit on his life...

China/Class/English/Post-Mao

Guards! Guards!

Posted on June 1, 2007 by Alan Baumler / 1 Comment

  Security guard at Shanghai Public library (a very nice lady) One thing I’ve been noticing a lot (I’m in Shanghai) is that China may be the best-guarded s...

China/English/Maoist era (1949-1976)/Post-Mao

Bo Yibo 1908-2007

Posted on January 16, 2007 by Alan Baumler / 3 Comments

Bo Yibo has died He is probably best known today for being the father of one of the leading members of the so-called Prince’s faction and current Minister...

China/Diaspora/Diplomacy/English/General/Post-Mao

Who cares what the Americans think?

Posted on January 12, 2007 by Alan Baumler / 23 Comments

Joshua Kurlantzick has an article in American Prospect that is both interesting and frustrating. It’s about Cambodia, and the Chinese language press there...

China/Economics/General/Labor/Post-Mao

Getting the Chinese to work hard

Posted on October 13, 2006 by Alan Baumler / 1 Comment

NYT has an article on American firms’ opposition to new Chinese labor laws. China has been pushing unionization of foreign firms, forcing even Wal-mart to...

Books/China/Economics/General/Labor/Post-Mao

The more things change

Posted on September 22, 2006 by Alan Baumler / 0 Comment

An article by Teh-Wei Hu on the politics of smoking in China. This is a subject I have some interest in, and I was not surprised to see that very little has cha...

China/General/Post-Mao/visual culture

The Shanghai Taxicab test

Posted on September 7, 2006 by Alan Baumler / 0 Comment

Go look at this. Not much to say, other than that it seems to confirm that the Chinese are starting to catch up to the South Koreans in becoming video game fana...

China/Education/General/Post-Mao/Teaching

Braudel in Shanghai

Posted on September 5, 2006 by Alan Baumler / 2 Comments

There has been a good deal of comment on Chinese history textbook revisions of late. Mao is gone! For foreigners who can only name one Chinese historical figure...

China/Class/General/Labor/Post-Mao

Why is China so clean?

Posted on September 2, 2006 by Alan Baumler / 0 Comment

A long time ago I realized the street litter in poor countries is different than that in rich ones. In part this is because the poor countries seem to hire more...

China/Chinese/General/Language/Post-Mao

他媽的

Posted on August 15, 2006 by Alan Baumler / 4 Comments

I caught a couple of episodes of Firefly on TV a bit back. The thing that hooked me was that some of the characters were swearing in Chinese, of a sort. The ser...

China/Economics/English/General/Post-Mao/Republican

A Guokui for the contemporary masses

Posted on August 1, 2006 by Scott Relyea / 0 Comment

I was checking through CDT the other day (as I do when I’m in the mood to circumvent certain walls that surround my current location) and came across the ...

China/Ethnic Minorities/General/Nationalism/Post-Mao/Republican

Tibet by rail

Posted on July 11, 2006 by Alan Baumler / 22 Comments

It has been in the news of late that China has built a rail line to Tibet. It cost $3.2 billion, and the train cars have to be pressurized, but you can now get ...

China/English/General/Historiography/Maoist era (1949-1976)/Post-Mao

Forty Years Ago

Posted on June 12, 2006 by Jonathan Dresner / 0 Comment

The New York Times has a short interview with two women who played pivotal roles in the Cultural revolution NIE YUANZI was an ambitious college professor whose ...

Books/China/English/Historiography/Maoist era (1949-1976)/Post-Mao/Teaching

Bashing Mao Bashing

Posted on April 28, 2006 by Jonathan Dresner / 6 Comments

My one regret, really, of not going to the AAS this year, was that I could not go to the 20th Century China Forum round table on Chang and Halliday’s Mao:...

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