Bibliography for HI294: The History of Modern China BETA

1.

Mote, F. W. Chapter 29: The Lively Society of the Late Ming. in Imperial China 900-1800 743–775 (Harvard University Press, 1999).

2.

Twitchett, D. C. & Mote, F. W. The Cambridge History of China: Volume 8 Part 2: The Ming Dynasty. vol. The Cambridge History of China (Cambridge University Press, 1998).

3.

Cohen, P. A. Discovering history in China: American historical writing on the recent Chinese past. vol. Studies of the East Asian Institute (Columbia University Press, 2010).

4.

Duara, P. Rescuing history from the nation: questioning narratives of modern  China. (University of Chicago Press, 1995).

5.

Feuerwerker, A. Approaches to Modern Chinese History.

6.

Gray, J. Rebellions and revolutions: China from the 1800’s to the 1980’s. vol. The short Oxford History of the modern world (Oxford University Press, 1990).

7.

Remapping China: fissures in historical terrain. (Stanford University Press, 1996).

8.

Hummel, A. W. & Library of Congress. Eminent Chinese of the Ch’ing period (1644-1912). (Ch’eng Wen, 1970).

9.

Levenson, J. R. Confucian China and its modern fate. (Routledge & K. Paul, 1965).

10.

Nedostup, R. Superstitious regimes: religion and the politics of Chinese modernity. vol. Harvard East Asian monographs (Harvard University Asia Center, 2009).

11.

Perdue, P. C. China marches west: the Qing conquest of Central Eurasia. (Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2005).

12.

Strauss, J. C. Strong institutions in weak polities: state building in Republican China, 1927-1940. vol. Studies on contemporary China (Clarendon Press, 1998).

13.

The Oxford illustrated history of modern China. (Oxford University Press, 2016).

14.

Wasserstrom, J. N. China in the 21st century: what everyone needs to know. (Oxford University Press, 2013).

15.

Kirby, W. C. The People’s Republic of China at 60. An international assessment.

16.

Mote, F. W. Chapter 30: The Course of Ming Failure. in Imperial China 900-1800 776–810 (Harvard University Press, 1999).

17.

Wakeman, F. E. The great enterprise: the Manchu reconstruction of the imperial  order in seventeenth-century China. (University of California Press, 1985).

18.

Wakeman, F. Localism and Loyalism during the Ch’ing Conquest of Kiangnan: The Tragedy of Chiang-Yin. in Conflict and control in late Imperial China (eds. Wakeman, F. E. & Grant, C.) vol. California. University. Center for Chinese studies, publication 43–85 (University of California Press, 1975).

19.

Crossley, P. K. Orphan warriors: three Manchu generations and the end of the Qing world. vol. Princeton paperbacks (Princeton University Press, 1991).

20.

Crossley, P. K. A translucent mirror: history and identity in Qing imperial ideology. (University of California Press, 2002).

21.

Durrant, S. Sino-Manchu Translations at the Mukden Court. Journal of the American Oriental Society 99, (1979).

22.

Elliott, M. C. The Manchu way: the eight banners and ethnic identity in late imperial China. (Stanford University Press, 2001).

23.

Hostetler, L. Qing colonial enterprise: ethnography and cartography in early modern China. (University of Chicago Press, 2001).

24.

Yonglin, J. From Ming to Qing: Social Continuity and Changes as Seen in the Law Codes. Washington University Law Quarterly 74, 561–572 (1996).

25.

Rawski, E. S. The last emperors: a social history of Qing imperial institutions. vol. Philip E. Lilienthal book (University of California Press, 1998).

26.

Spence, J. D. & Wills, J. E. From Ming to Ch’ing: conquest, region and continuity in  seventeenth-century China. (Yale University Press, 1979).

27.

Swope, K. M. The Military Collapse of China’s Ming Dynasty, 1618-44.

28.

Will, P.-E., Wong, R. B. & Lee, J. Z. Nourish the people: the state civilian granary system in China,  1650-1850. vol. Michigan monographs in Chinese studies (Center for Chinese Studies, University of Michigan, 1991).

29.

Wakeman, F. E. The great enterprise: the Manchu reconstruction of the imperial  order in seventeenth-century China. (University of California Press, 1985).

30.

Schoppa, R. K. Revolution and its past: identities and change in modern Chinese history. vol. Pearson Custom library (Pearson Education, 2014).

31.

Hevia, J. L. English lessons: the pedagogy of imperialism in nineteenth-century China. (Duke University Press, 2003).

32.

Chen, S.-C. Merchants of war and peace: British knowledge of China in the making of the opium war. (Hong Kong University Press, 2017).

33.

BBC Radio 4 - In Our Time, The Opium Wars. http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00776k9 (12AD).

34.

Perdue, P. C. The First Opium War: The Anglo-Chinese War of 1839–1842. https://visualizingcultures.mit.edu/opium_wars_01/ow1_essay01.html (2011).

35.

Beeching, J. The Chinese Opium Wars. (Hutchinson, 1975).

36.

Chang, H. Commissioner Lin and the Opium War. vol. The Norton library (W.W. Norton & Company, Inc, 1970).

37.

Collis, M. Foreign mud. Being an account of the opium imbroglio at Canton in the 1830’s and the Anglo-Chinese war that followed. (2002).

38.

Fairbank, J. K. Trade and diplomacy on the China coast: the opening of the treaty ports 1842-1854. (Stanford University Press, 1969).

39.

Fay, P. W. The Opium War, 1840-1842: barbarians in the Celestial Empire in the early part of the nineteenth century and the war by which they forced her gates ajar. (The University of North Carolina Press, 1997).

40.

Gelber, H. G. Opium, soldiers and evangelicals: Britain’s 1840-42 war with China, and its aftermath. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2004).

41.

Greenberg, M. British trade and the opening of China, 1800-42. vol. Cambridge studies in economic history (Cambridge University Press, 1969).

42.

Hanes, W. T. & Sanello, F. The Opium Wars: the addiction of one empire and the corruption of another. (Sourcebooks, 2007).

43.

Hevia, J. L. Opium, Empire, and Modern History. China Review International 10, 307–326 (2003).

44.

Mao, H. The Qing Empire and the Opium War: the collapse of the Heavenly Dynasty. vol. The Cambridge China library (Cambridge University Press, 2016).

45.

Lin, M. China upside down: currency, society, and ideologies, 1808-1856. vol. Harvard East Asian monographs (Harvard University Asia Center, 2006).

46.

Polachek, J. M. The inner Opium War. vol. Harvard East Asian monographs (Council on East Asian Studies/Harvard University, 1992).

47.

Lovell, J. The Opium War : drugs, dreams and the making of China. (Pan, 2012).

48.

Melancon, G. Britain’s China policy and the opium crisis: balancing drugs, violence and national honour, 1833-1840. (Ashgate, 2003).

49.

Wong, J. Y. Deadly dreams: opium, imperialism and the ‘Arrow’ War (1856-60) in  China. vol. Cambridge studies in Chinese history, literature, and institutions (Cambridge University Press, 1998).

50.

The Cambridge History of China: Volume 10 Part 1: Late Ch’ing 1800–1911. vol. The Cambridge History of China (Cambridge University Press, 1978).

51.

Meyer-Fong, T. S. What remains: coming to terms with civil war in 19th century China. (Stanford University Press, 2013).

52.

Tobie Meyer-Fong. Urban Space and Civil War: Hefei, 1853–1854. Frontiers of History in China 8, 469–492 (2013).

53.

BBC Radio 4 - In Our Time, The Taiping Rebellion. http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00yqvqt (24AD).

54.

Brine, L. The Taeping rebellion in China : A Narrative of its Rise and Progress. (John Murray, 1862).

55.

Carr, C. The Devil soldier. The Story of Frederick Townsend Ward.

56.

Kilcourse, C. S. Taiping theology: the localization of Christianity in China, 1843-64. vol. Christianities of the world (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016).

57.

Heath, I. The Taiping rebellion, 1851-66.

58.

Suddard, A. & Jen Yu-wen. The Taiping revolutionary movement. (Yale University Press, 1973).

59.

Kuhn, P. A. & Harvard University. East Asian Research Center. Rebellion and its enemies in late imperial China: militarization and social structure, 1796-1864. vol. Harvard East Asian series (Harvard University Press, 1970).

60.

Reilly, T. H. The Taiping heavenly kingdom: rebellion and the blasphemy of empire. (University of Washington Press, 2004).

61.

Spence, J. D. God’s Chinese son: the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom of Hong Xiuquan. (W.W. Norton, 1996).

62.

Wagner, R. G. Reenacting the heavenly vision: the role of religion in the Taiping Rebellion. vol. China research monograph (Institute of East Asian Studies, University of California, Berkeley).

63.

Wakeman Jr, F. (Haas P. of A. S. and D. Strangers at the Gate: Social Disorder in South China, 1839-1861. (University Presses of California, Columbia and Princeton, 1998).

64.

Platt, S. R. Autumn in the Heavenly Kingdom. China, the West, and the Epic Story of the Taiping Civil War.

65.

Hsü, I. C. Y. The Dynastic Revival and the Self-Strengthening Movement. in The rise of modern China 261–294 (Oxford University Press, 2000).

66.

Hsü, I. C. Y. The Reform Movement of 1898. in The rise of modern China 355–386 (Oxford University Press, 2000).

67.

Roger R. Thompson. The Lessons of Defeat: Transforming the Qing State after the Boxer War. Modern Asian Studies 37, 769–773 (2003).

68.

Richard S. Horowitz. Breaking the Bonds of Precedent: The 1905-6 Government Reform Commission and the Remaking of the Qing Central State. Modern Asian Studies 37, 775–797 (2003).

69.

Julia C. Strauss. Creating ‘Virtuous and Talented’ Officials for the Twentieth Century: Discourse and Practice in Xinzheng China. Modern Asian Studies 37, 831–850 (2003).

70.

Ayers, W. Chang Chih-tung and educational reform in China. vol. Harvard East Asian series (Harvard University Press, 1971).

71.

Jérôme Bourgon. Abolishing ‘Cruel Punishments’: A Reappraisal of the Chinese Roots and Long-Term Efficiency of the Xinzheng Legal Reforms. Modern Asian Studies 37, 851–862 (2003).

72.

Chang, H. Chinese intellectuals in crisis: search for order and meaning (1890-1911). (University of California Press).

73.

Zhang, H. Liang Ch’i-ch’ao and intellectual transition in China, 1890-1907. vol. Harvard East Asian series (Harvard University Press, 1971).

74.

Cohen, P. A., Schrecker, J. E., & Harvard University. East Asian Research Center. Reform in nineteenth-century China. vol. Harvard East Asian monographs (East Asian Research Center, Harvard University, 1976).

75.

Karl, R. E. Rethinking the 1898 reform period: political and cultural change in late Qing China. vol. Harvard East Asian Monographs (Harvard Univ. Asia Center/Harvard U, 2002).

76.

Kwong, L. S. K. & Harvard University. Council on East Asian Studies. A mosaic of the hundred days: personalities, politics, and ideas of 1898. vol. Harvard East Asian monographs (Council on East Asian Studies, Harvard University, 1984).

77.

Pong, D. Shen Pao-chen and China’s modernization in the nineteenth century. vol. Cambridge studies in Chinese history, literature, and institutions (Cambridge University Press, 1994).

78.

Reynolds, D. R. China, 1898-1912: the xinzheng revolution and Japan. vol. Harvard East Asian Monographs (Council on East Asian Studies, Harvard University).

79.

The Cambridge History of China: Volume 10 Part 1: Late Ch’ing 1800–1911. vol. The Cambridge History of China (Cambridge University Press, 1978).

80.

Luca Gabbiani. ‘The Redemption of the Rascals’: The Xinzheng Reforms and the Transformation of the Status of Lower-Level Central Administration Personnel. Modern Asian Studies 37, 799–829 (2003).

81.

Wright, M. C. The last stand of Chinese conservatism: the Tʻung-chih restoration, 1862-1874. vol. Stanford studies in history, economics, and political science (Stanford University Press, 1957).

82.

Spence, J. D. The End of the Dynasty. in The search for modern China 243–263 (Norton, 1999).

83.

Spence, J. D. The New Republic. in The search for modern China 271–289 (Norton, 1999).

84.

Puyi. Childhood. in From emperor to citizen: the autobiography of Aisin-Gioro Pu Yi 29–74 (Oxford University Press, 1987).

85.

Rana Mitter. 1911: The Unanchored Chinese Revolution. The China Quarterly 1009–1020 (2011).

86.

China - A Century of Revolution, I, "China in Revolution, 1911-1949”. (1997).

87.

Brown, J. & Pickowicz, P. Dilemmas of victory: the early years of the People’s Republic of China. (Harvard University Press, 2007).

88.

Brown, J. & Pickowicz, P. Dilemmas of victory: the early years of the People’s Republic of China. (Harvard University Press, 2007).

89.

Esherick, J. Reform and revolution in China: the 1911 revolution in Hunan and Hubei. vol. Michigan studies on China (University of California Press).

90.

Fung, E. S. K. The military dimension of the Chinese revolution: the New Army and its role in the Revolution of 1911. (Australian National University Press, 1980).

91.

Henrietta Harrison. Newspapers and Nationalism in Rural China 1890-1929. Past & Present 181–204 (2000).

92.

Xie, W. Chinese historiography on the Revolution of 1911: a critical survey and a selected bibliography. vol. Hoover Institution studies (Hoover Institution Press, Stanford University, 1975).

93.

Karl, R. E. Staging the world: Chinese nationalism at the turn of the twentieth century. vol. Asia-Pacific (Duke University Press, 2002).

94.

Percy, K. H. Passing Of The Manchus. (Edward Arnold, 1912).

95.

Laing, E. J. Picturing Men and Women in the Chinese 1911 Revolution. NAN NÜ 15, 265–316 (2013).

96.

Chinese Heritage Center (Singapore) & Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. Sun Yat-Sen, Nanyang, and the 1911 revolution. (Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2011).

97.

Ma, L. E. A. Revolutionaries, monarchists, and Chinatowns: Chinese politics in the Americas and the 1911 revolution. (University of Hawaii Press, 1990).

98.

Wakeman, F. The fall of imperial China. vol. The transformation of modern China series (Free Press, 1975).

99.

Wakeman, F. E. & Edmonds, R. L. Reappraising Republican China. vol. Studies on contemporary China (Oxford University Press, 2000).

100.

Wright, C. China in revolution: the first phase, 1900-1913. (Yale University Press, 1968).

101.

Sheridan, J. E. China in disintegration: the Republican era in Chinese history,  1912-1949. vol. The transformation of modern China series (Free Press, 1975).

102.

Shinkichi, E. China’s republican revolution.

103.

Young, E. P. The presidency of Yuan Shih-kʻai: liberalism and dictatorship in early republican China. vol. Michigan studies on China (University of Michigan Press, 1977).

104.

Wu, Y. Recollections of the revolution of 1911: a great democratic revolution of China. (University Press of the Pacific, 2001).

105.

Zarrow, P. G. China in war and revolution, 1895-1949. vol. Asia’s transformations (Routledge, 2005).

106.

Mitter, R. Chapter 1: As Close as Lips and Teeth: China’s Fall, Japan’s Rise. in China’s war with Japan, 1937-1945: the struggle for survival 17–33 (Penguin Books, 2014).

107.

Rebecca Nedostup. BURYING, REPATRIATING, AND LEAVING THE DEAD IN WARTIME AND POSTWAR CHINA AND TAIWAN, 1937–1955<a href="#fns01">*</a>. Journal of Chinese History 1, 111–139.

108.

Kushner, B. Men to devils, devils to men: Japanese war crimes and Chinese justice. (Harvard University Press, 2015).

109.

Gordon, D. M. The China-Japan War, 1931-1945. The Journal of Military History 70, 137–182 (2006).

110.

China’s bitter victory: the war with Japan, 1937-1945. (Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2015).

111.

Lary, D. & MacKinnon, S. R. The scars of war: the impact of warfare on modern China. vol. Contemporary Chinese studies (UBC Press, 2001).

112.

MacKinnon, S. R., Lary, D. & Vogel, E. F. China at war: regions of China, 1937-1945. (Stanford University Press, 2007).

113.

The battle for China: essays on the military history of the Sino-Japanese War of 1937-1945. (Stanford University Press, 2011).

114.

Stevens, K. A token operation: 204 military mission to China, 1941–1945. Asian Affairs 36, 66–74 (2005).

115.

Taylor, J. The generalissimo: Chiang Kai-shek and the struggle for modern China. (Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2009).

116.

Negotiating China’s destiny in World War II. (Stanford University Press, 2015).

117.

Wilson, D. When tigers fight: the story of the Sino-Japanese War, 1937-1945. (Viking Press, 1982).

118.

Zhaoyan, Y. Nanjing 1937: a Love Story.

119.

The Cambridge history of China. (Cambridge University Press, 1978).

120.

Joseph W. Esherick. Ten Theses on the Chinese Revolution. Modern China 21, 45–76 (1995).

121.

Cohen, P. A. China unbound. Evolving perspectives on the Chinese past.

122.

China - A Century of Revolution, II, "The Mao Years, 1949-1976”. (1997).

123.

Bianco, L. & Bell, M. Origins of the Chinese Revolution 1915-1949. (Stanford University Press, 1971).

124.

Sylvia, C. The Image of a ‘Capitalist Roader’--Some Dissident Short Stories in the Hundred Flowers Period. The Australian Journal of Chinese Affairs 2, 77–102 (1979).

125.

Johnson, C. Peasant nationalism and communist power: the emergence of  revolutionary China 1937 - 1945. (Stanford University Press, 1962).

126.

Klein, D. W. & Clark, A. B. Biographic dictionary of Chinese communism, 1921-1965. vol. Harvard East Asian series (Harvard University Press, 1971).

127.

Karl, R. E. Mao Zedong and China in the twentieth-century world: a concise history. vol. Asia-Pacific : culture, politics, and society (Duke University Press, 2010).

128.

Kirby, W. Continuity and Change in Modern China: Economic Planning on the Mainland and on Taiwan, 1943-1958. The Australian Journal of Chinese Affairs 24, 121–141 (1990).

129.

Kirby, W. C. & People’s Republic of China at 60: an International Assessment. The People’s Republic of China at 60: an international assessment. (Harvard University Asia Center).

130.

William C. Kirby. China’s Internationalization in the Early People’s Republic: Dreams of a Socialist World Economy. The China Quarterly 870–890 (2006).

131.

Leung, P.-W. & Lew, C. R. Historical dictionary of the Chinese Civil War. vol. Historical dictionaries of war, revolution, and civil unrest (The Scarecrow Press, Inc, 2013).

132.

Lynch, M. J. The Chinese Civil War 1945-1949. vol. Essential histories (Osprey, 2010).

133.

Meisner, M. J. Mao’s China and after: a history of the People’s Republic. (Free Press, 1999).

134.

Selden, M. China in revolution: the Yenan way revisited. vol. East gate book (M.E. Sharpe, 1995).

135.

Strauss, J. Morality, Coercion and State Building by Campaign in the Early PRC: Regime Consolidation and After, 1949–1956. The China Quarterly 188, (2006).

136.

Westad, O. A. Decisive encounters: the Chinese civil war, 1946-1950. (Stanford University Press, 2003).

137.

China’s bitter victory: the war with Japan, 1937-1945. (Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2015).

138.

The Cambridge History of China: Volume 14 Part 1: The People’s Republic. vol. The Cambridge History of China (Cambridge University Press, 1987).

139.

China - A Century of Revolution, III, "Born under the Red Flag, 1976-1994”. (1997).

140.

Baum, R. Burying Mao: Chinese politics in the age of Deng Xiaoping. (Princeton University Press, 1996).

141.

Brandt, L. & Rawski, T. G. China’s great economic transformation. (Cambridge University Press, 2008).

142.

Cheek, T. Living with reform: China since 1989. vol. Global history of the present (Fernwood Pub, 2006).

143.

Dikötter, F. Mao’s great famine: the history of China’s most devastating catastrophe, 1958-62. (Bloomsbury, 2010).

144.

Shambaugh, D. L. Greater China: the next superpower? vol. Studies on contemporary China (Oxford University Press, 1995).

145.

Evans, R. Deng Xiaoping and the making of modern China. (H. Hamilton, 1993).

146.

Chang, G. G. The coming collapse of China. (Arrow, 2002).

147.

Gregor, A. James (Anthony James), 1929- author. Marxism: reflections on theory and reality, James Gregor: China & development. (Routledge, 2017).

148.

Hall, D. L. The democracy of the dead. Dewey, Confucius, and the hope for democracy in China.

149.

Ho, A. K. China’s reforms and reformers. (Praeger, 2004).

150.

Leese, D. Mao cult: rhetoric and ritual in China’s Cultural Revolution. (Cambridge University Press, 2011).

151.

Meisner, M. J. The Deng Xiaoping era: an inquiry into the fate of Chinese socialism, 1978-1994. (Hill and Wang, 1996).

152.

MacFarquhar, R. & Schoenhals, M. Mao’s last revolution. (Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2006).

153.

Des Forges, R. V. Chinese democracy and the crisis of 1989. Chinese and American reflections.

154.

Lin, N., Poston, D. L., So, A. Y., & ebrary, Inc. The Chinese triangle of Mainland China, Taiwan, and Hong Kong: comparative institutional analyses. vol. Contributions in sociology (Greenwood Press, 2001).

155.

Realms of freedom in modern China. vol. Making of modern freedom (Stanford University Press, 2004).

156.

Vogel, E. F. Deng Xiaoping and the transformation of China. (Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2011).

157.

Yang, B. Deng: a political biography.

158.

Harrison, H. The man awakened from dreams: one man’s life in a north China village, 1857-1942. (Stanford University Press, 2005).

159.

Barndt, L., Ma, D. & Rawski, T. From divergence to convergence : re-evaluating the history behind China’s economic boom. (2012).

160.

Elman, B. Civil Service Examinations (Keju). Berkshire Encyclopedia of China, Volume 1: Abacus - Cult of Maitreya 405–410 (2009).

161.

Elman, B. A. Civil examinations and meritocracy in late Imperial China.

162.

Elman, B. A. A cultural history of civil examinations in late imperial China. vol. Philip E.Lilienthal Books (California U. P., 2000).

163.

Elman, B. A. & Woodside, A. Education and society in late imperial China, 1600-1900. vol. Studies on China (University of California Press, 1994).

164.

Ge, L. Rou putuan: Voyeurism, Exhibitionism, and the ‘Examination Complex’. Chinese Literature: Essays, Articles, Reviews (CLEAR) 20, (1998).

165.

He, B. The ladder of success in Imperial China: aspects of social mobility,1368-1911. vol. Studies of the East Asian Institute, Columbia University (Science Editions, 1964).

166.

Rogers D. Spotswood Collection. Chinese thought and institutions. vol. Comparative studies of cultures and civilizations (University of Chicago Press, 1957).

167.

Miyazaki, I. China’s examination hell: the civil service examinations of Imperial China. (Yale University Press, 1981).

168.

Man-Cheong, I. The class of 1761: examinations, state, and elites in eighteenth-century China. (Stanford University Press, 2004).

169.

Marsh, R. M. The mandarins: the circulation of elites in China, 1600-1900. (Free Press of Glencoe, 1961).

170.

Wang, R. The Chinese imperial examination system: an annotated bibliography. (Lanham, MD, 2013).

171.

Bartlett, B. S. Monarchs and ministers: the Grand Council in Mid-Ch’ing China,  1723-1820. (University of California Press, 1991).

172.

Watt, J. R. The district magistrate in late imperial China. vol. Studies of the East Asian Institute (Columbia University Press, 1972).

173.

Miles, S. B. The City’s New Landmark: Creating the Xuehaitang, 1820-1830. in The sea of learning: mobility and identity in nineteenth-century Guangzhou vol. Harvard East Asian monographs (Harvard University Press, 2006).

174.

Clunas, C. Anxieties about Things. in Superfluous things: material culture and social status in early modern China 141–165 (University of Hawai’i Press, 2004).

175.

Wooldridge, W. City of Virtues. Nanjing In an Age of Utopian Visions.

176.

Chow, K. The rise of Confucian ritualism in late imperial China: ethics, classics, and lineage discourse. (Stanford University Press, 1994).

177.

Clunas, C. Elegant debts: the social art of Wen Zhengming, 1470-1559. (Reaktion, 2004).

178.

Brook, T. The confusions of pleasure: commerce and culture in Ming China. (University of California Press, 1999).

179.

Elman, B. A. From philosophy to philology: intellectual and social aspects of  change in late Imperial China. vol. UCLA Asian Pacific monograph series (Asia-Pacific Institute, University of California, 2001).

180.

Elman, B. A. & California Digital Library. eScholarship. Classicism, politics, and kinship: the Chʻang-chou school of new text Confucianism in late imperial China. (University of California Press, 1990).

181.

Huang, P. C. Liang Chʻi-chʻao and modern Chinese liberalism. vol. Publications on Asia of the Institute for Comparative and Foreign Area Studies, no. 22 (University of Washington Press, 1972).

182.

Levenson, J. R. & Liang, C.- ch’ao. Liang Ch’i - ch’ao and the mind of modern China. (Thames & Hudson, 1959).

183.

Wang, C. The Life and career of Hung Ch’eng-ch’ou, 1593-1665. Public service in a time of dynastic change.

184.

Xiao, G. A modern China and a new world: Kʻang Yu-wei, reformer and utopian, 1858-1927. vol. Publications on Asia of the Institute for Comparative and Foreign Area Studies (University of Washington Press, 1975).

185.

Bradly W. Reed. Money and Justice: Clerks, Runners, and the Magistrate’s Court in Late Imperial Sichuan. Modern China 21, 345–382 (1995).

186.

Carlitz, K. & Hegel, R. E. Writing and law in late imperial China: crime, conflict, and judgment. vol. Asian Law Series (University of Washington Press, 2007).

187.

Brook, T., Bourgon, J. & Blue, G. The Execution of Wang Weiqin. in Death by a thousand cuts 1–34 (Harvard University Press, 2008).

188.

Alford, W. P. Of Arsenic and Old Laws: Looking Anew at Criminal Justice in Late Imperial China. California Law Review 72, (1984).

189.

Allee, M. A. Law and local society in late imperial China. Northern Taiwan in the nineteenth century.

190.

Asen, D. S. Death in Beijing: murder and forensic science in Republican China. vol. Science in history (Cambridge University Press, 2016).

191.

Allee, M. A. Civil law in Qing and Republican China. vol. Law, society, and culture in China (Stanford University Press, 1999).

192.

Bodde, Derk ; Morris, C. Law in Imperial China. vol. Harvard Studies in East Asian Law (Harvard University Press, 1967).

193.

Bourgon, J. Uncivil Dialogue: Law and Custom did not Merge into Civil Law under the Qing. Late Imperial China 23, 50–90 (2002).

194.

Cassel, P. K. Grounds of judgment: extraterritoriality and imperial power in nineteenth-century China and Japan. vol. Oxford studies in international history (Oxford University Press, 2012).

195.

Elman, B. A. & Woodside, A. Education and society in late imperial China, 1600-1900. vol. Studies on China (University of California Press, 1994).

196.

Chen, L. Chinese law in imperial eyes: sovereignty, justice, & transcultural politics. vol. Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, Columbia University (Columbia University Press, 2016).

197.

Ma, Y. W. & Lau, J. S. M. Traditional Chinese stories: themes and variations. vol. C&T Asian literature series (Zheng & Zui Co, 1986).

198.

Huang, L., Zhang, C. & Djang, C. A complete book concerning happiness and benevolence: a manual for local magistrates in seventeenth-century China. (University of Arizona Press, 1984).

199.

Farmer, E. L. Zhu Yuanzhang and early Ming legislation: the reordering of Chinese  society following the era of Mongol rule. vol. Sinica Leidensia (E.J. Brill, 1995).

200.

Furth, C., Hsiung, P. & Zeitlin, J. T. Thinking with cases: specialist knowledge in Chinese cultural history. (University of Hawai’i Press, 2007).

201.

Van Gulik, R. Celebrated cases of Judge Dee.

202.

Hansson, A. Chinese outcasts. Discrimination and emancipation in late imperial China.

203.

Huang, L., Zhang, C. & Djang, C. A complete book concerning happiness and benevolence: a manual for local magistrates in seventeenth-century China. (University of Arizona Press, 1984).

204.

Huang, P. C. Code, custom, and legal practice in China: the Qing and the Republic compared. (Stanford University Press, 2001).

205.

Jiang, Y. The Great Ming Code: Da Ming lu. vol. Asian law series (University of Washington Press, 2005).

206.

Jones, W. C. The great Qing code. (Clarendon Press, 1994).

207.

Katz, P. R. Divine justice: religion and the development of Chinese legal culture. vol. Academia Sinica on East Asia (Routledge, 2009).

208.

Macauley, M. A. Social power and legal culture: litigation masters in late imperial China. vol. Law, society, and culture in China (Stanford University Press, 1998).

209.

Ocko, J. K. I’ll Take It All the Way to Beijing: Capital Appeals in the Qing. The Journal of Asian Studies 47, (1988).

210.

Reed, B. W. Talons and teeth: county clerks and runners in the Qing Dynasty. vol. Law, society, and culture in China (Stanford University Press, 2000).

211.

Ruskola, T. Legal orientalism: China, the United States, and modern law. (Harvard University Press, 2013).

212.

Sprenkel, S. Legal Institutions in Manchu China Volume 24. A Sociological Analysis.

213.

Will, P.-E. The 1744 Annual Audits of Magistrate Activity and Their Fate. Late Imperial China 18, 1–50 (1997).

214.

Mark Elvin. Female Virtue and the State in China. Past & Present 111–152 (1984).

215.

KARL, R. Feminism in modern China. Journal of Modern Chinese History 6, 235–255 (2012).

216.

Ko, D. Cinderella’s sisters: a revisionist history of footbinding. (University of California Press).

217.

Bailey, P. ‘Women Behaving Badly’: Crime, Transgressive Behaviour and Gender In Early Twentieth Century China. NAN NÜ 8, 156–197 (2006).

218.

Bossler, B. J. Gender and Chinese history. Transformative encounters.

219.

Bernhardt, K. Women and Property in China. vol. Law, Society&Culture in China S. (Stanford University Press, 2002).

220.

Edwards, L. P. Gender, politics, and democracy: women’s suffrage in China. (Stanford University Press, 2008).

221.

Evans, H. & Strauss, J. C. Gender in flux: agency and its limits in contemporary China. vol. no. 10 (Cambridge University Press, 2011).

222.

Hershatter, G. The gender of memory: rural women and China’s collective past. vol. Asia Pacific modern (University of California Press, 2011).

223.

Hershatter, G. & University of California, Berkeley. Global, Area, and International Archive. Women in China’s long twentieth century. (Global, Area, and International Archive, University of California, 2007).

224.

Honig, E. & Hershatter, G. Personal voices: Chinese women in the 1980’s. (Stanford University Press, 1988).

225.

Hershatter, G. Guide to women’s studies in China. vol. China research monograph (Institute of East Asian Studies, University of California, Berkeley, Center for Chinese Studies).

226.

Honig, E. Sisters and strangers: women in the Shanghai cotton mills, 1919-1949. (Stanford University Press, 1992).

227.

Paderni, P. I Thought I Would Have Some Happy Days: Women Eloping In Eighteenth-Century China. Late Imperial China 16, 1–32 (1995).

228.

Sommer, M. H. Sex, law, and society in late imperial China. vol. Law, society and culture in China (Stanford University Press, 2005).

229.

Wolf, A. P. & Huang, C. Marriage and adoption in China, 1845-1945. (Stanford University Press, 1980).

230.

Chan, A. Chen Village and Its Leaders. in Chen Village: revolution to globalization 13–40 (University of California Press, 2009).

231.

Hershatter, G. Chapter 3: Varieties of Work and Working Life. in The workers of Tianjin, 1900-1949 42–81 (Stanford University Press, 1986).

232.

‘I Am Fan Yusu’ (我是范雨素) (Full Translation). https://www.whatsonweibo.com/fan-yusu-%E6%88%91%E6%98%AF%E8%8C%83%E9%9B%A8%E7%B4%A0-full-translation/.

233.

Rogers D. Spotswood Collection. Chinese thought and institutions. vol. Comparative studies of cultures and civilizations (University of Chicago Press, 1957).

234.

Prasenjit Duara. State Involution: A Study of Local Finances in North China, 1911-1935. Comparative Studies in Society and History 29, 132–161 (1987).

235.

Hung, H. Protest with Chinese characteristics: demonstrations, riots, and petitions in the Mid-Qing Dynasty. (Columbia University Press, 2011).

236.

Li, Y. The structure and evolution of Chinese social stratification. (University Press of America, 2005).

237.

Popular culture in late imperial China. vol. Studies on China (University of California Press, 1987).

238.

Lee, J. Z. & Campbell, C. D. Fate and fortune in rural China: social organization and population behavior in Liaoning, 1774-1873. vol. Cambridge studies in population, economy, and society in past time (Cambridge University Press, 1997).

239.

Naquin, S. & Rawski, E. S. Chinese society in the eighteenth century. (Yale University Press, 1987).

240.

Rawski, E. S. Education and popular literacy in Ch’ing China. vol. Michigan studies on China (University of Michigan Press, 1979).

241.

Vivienne Shue. The Quality of Mercy: Confucian Charity and the Mixed Metaphors of Modernity in Tianjin. Modern China 32, 411–452 (2006).

242.

Zarrow, P. G. China in war and revolution, 1895-1949. vol. Asia’s transformations (Routledge, 2005).

243.

Mitter, R. A bitter revolution: China’s struggle with the modern world. (Oxford University Press, 2005).

244.

Kristoff, N. D. A Reassessment of How Many Died in the Military Crackdown in Beijing. http://www.nytimes.com/1989/06/21/world/a-reassessment-of-how-many-died-in-the-military-crackdown-in-beijing.html?mcubz=3 (21AD).

245.

Hao, Z. May 4th and June 4th compared: A sociological study of Chinese social movements. Journal of Contemporary China 6, 79–99 (1997).

246.

Jeffrey N. Wasserstrom. Chinese Students and Anti-Japanese Protests, Past and Present. World Policy Journal 22, 59–65 (2005).

247.

Cook, A. C. The Cultural Revolution on trial: Mao and the Gang of Four. vol. Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, Columbia University (Cambridge University Press, 2016).

248.

Clark, P. The Chinese Cultural Revolution: a history. (Cambridge University Press, 2008).

249.

Cunningham, P. J. Tiananmen moon: inside the chinese student uprising of 1989. vol. Asian voices (Rowman & Littlefield, 2010).

250.

Gao, M. C. F. The battle for China’s past: Mao and the Cultural Revolution. (Pluto Press, 2008).

251.

MacFarquhar, R. & Schoenhals, M. Mao’s last revolution. (Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2006).

252.

China’s search for democracy: the student and the mass movement of 1989. (Routledge, 2015).

253.

Wasserstrom, J. N. Student protests in twentieth-century China: the view from Shanghai. (Stanford University Press, 1991).

254.

Popular protest and political culture in modern China: learning from 1989. vol. Politics in Asia and the Pacific (Westview Press, 1992).

255.

Wang, Q. E. Inventing China through history: the May Fourth approach to historiography. vol. SUNY series in Chinese philosophy and culture (State University of New York Press, 2001).

256.

Bao, P., Chiang, R., Ignatius, A. & MacFarquhar, R. Prisoner of the state: the secret journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang. (Simon & Schuster, 2010).

257.

Goossaert, V. & Palmer, D. A. The religious question in modern China. (University of Chicago Press, 2012).

258.

Snyder-Reinke, J. Dry spells: state rainmaking and local governance in late imperial China. vol. Harvard East Asian monographs (Harvard University Press, 2009).

259.

Goossaert, V. The Taoists of Peking, 1800-1949: a social history of urban clerics. vol. Harvard East Asian monographs (Harvard University Asia Center, 2007).

260.

Goossaert, V. & Palmer, D. A. The religious question in modern China. (University of Chicago Press, 2012).

261.

Modern Chinese religion II: 1850-2015. vol. Handbook of Oriental studies. Section 4, China (Brill, 2016).

262.

Guo, Q. Ritual opera and mercantile lineage: the Confucian transformation of popular culture in late Imperial Huizhou. (Stanford University Press, 2005).

263.

Katz, P. R. Divine justice: religion and the development of Chinese legal culture. vol. Academia Sinica on East Asia (Routledge, 2009).

264.

Kuhn, P. A. Soulstealers: the Chinese sorcery scare of 1768. (Harvard University Press, 1990).

265.

Kutcher, N. A. Mourning in late imperial China: filial piety and the state. vol. Cambridge studies in Chinese history, literature, and institutions (Cambridge University Press, 1999).

266.

Duara, P. Superscribing Symbols: The Myth of Guandi, Chinese God of War. The Journal of Asian Studies 47, (1988).

267.

Naquin, S. Peking: temples and city life, 1400-1900. (University of California Press, 2000).

268.

Watson, J. L. & Rawski, E. S. Death ritual in late imperial and modern China. vol. Studies on China (University of California Press, 1988).

269.

Popular culture in late imperial China. vol. Studies on China (University of California Press, 1987).

270.

Yang, C. K. Religion in Chinese society: a study of contemporary social functions of religion and some of their historical factors. (University of California Press, 1961).

271.

Kuhn, P. A. Chinese among others: emigration in modern times. vol. State and society in East Asia (Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2008).

272.

Liu, H. China and the shaping of Indonesia, 1949-1965. vol. Kyoto CSEAS series on Asian Studies (NUS Press in association with Kyoto University Press Japan, 2011).

273.

Pan, L. Sons of the yellow emperor: a history of the Chinese diaspora. vol. Kodansha globe (Kodansha International, 1994).

274.

Pieke, F. N. Transnational Chinese: Fujianese migrants in Europe. (Stanford University Press, 2004).

275.

McKeown, A. Melancholy order: Asian migration and the globalization of borders. vol. Columbia studies in international and global history (Columbia University Press, 2011).

276.

Sinn, E. Pacific crossing: California gold, Chinese migration, and the making of Hong Kong. (Hong Kong University Press, 2013).

277.

Skeldon, R. & International Organization for Migration. Myths and realities of Chinese irregular migration. vol. IOM migration research series (International Organization for Migration, 2000).

278.

Reid, A. & Alilunas-Rodgers, K. Sojourners and settlers: histories of Southeast Asia and the Chinese. (University of Hawai’i Press, 2001).

279.

Wang, G. Global history and migrations. vol. Global history (Westview Press, 1997).

280.

Wang, H. & Bao, Y. Reverse migration in contemporary China: returnees, entrepreneurship and the Chinese economy. vol. Politics and development of contemporary China (Palgrave Macmillan, 2015).

281.

Young, E. Alien nation: Chinese migration in the Americas from the coolie era through World War II. vol. The David J. Weber series in the new borderlands history (The University of North Carolina Press, 2014).

282.

Mitter, R. Modern China: a very short introduction. vol. Very short introductions (Oxford University Press, 2008).

283.

Spence, J. D. The death of woman Wang. (Penguin, 1980).

284.

Wakeman, F. E. Introduction. in The great enterprise: the Manchu reconstruction of the imperial  order in seventeenth-century China 1–22 (University of California Press, 1985).