Visualizing Modern China (eBook)

James A. Cook is associate director of the Asian Studies Center at the University of Pittsburgh.Joshua Goldstein is associate professor of history at University of Southern California.Matthew D. Johnson is assistant professor of East Asian history at Grinnell College. Sigrid Schmalzer is associate professor of history at UMass Amherst.

Chapter 1: IntroductionJames Cook, Joshua Goldstein, Matthew Johnson, Sigrid SchmalzerChapter 2: Envisioning the Spectacles of Emperor Qianlong’s Tours of Southern ChinaMichael G. ChangChapter 3: In the Eyes of the Beholder: Rebellion as Visual ExperienceCecily McCaffreyChapter 4: Yangliuqing New Year’s Pictures: The Fortune of a Folk TraditionMadeleine Yue DongChapter 5: Monumentality in Nationalist Nanjing: Purple Mountain’s Changing ViewsCharles D. MusgroveChapter 6: “The Me in the Mirror”: Voyeurism and Discipline in Women’s Physical Culture, 1921-1937Andrew D. MorrisChapter 7: Rethinking ”China”: Overseas Chinese and China’s ModernityJame A. CookChapter 8: The Myth about Chinese Leftist CinemaZhiwei XiaoChapter 9: Imagining the Refugee: The Emergence of a State Welfare System in the War of Resistance Lu LiuChapter 10: Revolutionary Real Estate: Envisioning Space in Communist Dalian Christian HessChapter 11: Spatial Profiling: Seeing Rural and Urban in Mao’s ChinaJeremy BrownChapter 12: Cinema and Propaganda during the Great Leap ForwardMatthew JohnsonChapter 13: Images, Memories and Lives, of Sent-down Youth in YunnanZheng Xiaowei Chapter 14: Wild Pandas, Wild People: Two Views of Wilderness in Deng-Era ChinaElena Songster, Sigrid SchmalzerChapter 15: Contextualizing the Visual (and Virtual) Realities of Expo 2010Susan Fernsebner