Twentieth-Century China

Twentieth-Century China publishes new research on China's long twentieth century. Originating in 1975 as a newsletter for experts in the discipline, Twentieth-Century China has grown into one of the leading English-language journals in the field of Chinese history. Articles in the journal, rigorously peer-reviewed, engage significant historiographic or interpretive issues and explore both continuities of the Chinese experience across the century and specific phenomena and activities within the Chinese cultural, political, and territorial sphere--including the Chinese diaspora--since the final decades of the Qing. Comparative empirical and/or theoretical studies rooted in Chinese experience may extend to areas outside China. The journal promotes a wide range of historical approaches in its examination of twentieth-century China (social, cultural, intellectual, political, economic, and environmental, among others) and is supported by an international editorial board of eminent scholars.   1、Reading Pingmin: Popular Education and the Democratic Ideal in Republican Beijing, 1917–1924 2、The Woman Question and the Agrarian Question: The Feminist and Political-Economic Writings of Wu Juenong, 1921–1927  3、Revolution Defeated: The Collapse of the Chinese Soviet Republic  4、Rethinking the Origins of China's Reform Era: Hong Kong and the 1970s Revival of Sino-US Trade 5、The New Inter-Asian History: Moving Beyond China's Borders   6、The New Inter-Asian History: Moving Beyond China's Borders  7、Educating China: Knowledge, Society, and Textbooks in a Modernizing World, 1902-1937 by Peter Zarrow (review)   全文下载地址：http://muse.jhu.edu/issue/37912