Paris: École française d’Extrême-Orient. Zhe Ji Taiwan is a heaven of religions, for both practitioners and scholars. The island, separated from the mainland since the…
Read moreChicago and London: University of Chicago Press. Katy N. Lam “Is China the new colonial power in Africa?” is an often-asked question and attention-catching headline….
Read moreDurham, NC: Duke University Press. Jessica Yeung This book is the second volume in the book series Sinotheory. The series publishes theoretical writings about China…
Read moreDurham, NC: Duke University Press. Doris Sung The 2017 Guggenheim exhibition Art and China after 1989: Theater of the World was a major retrospective of…
Read moreLondon: I.B. Tauris. Sabine Chrétien-Ichikawa Fashion in Multiple Chinas: Chinese Styles in the Transglobal Landscape provides knowledgeable readers and non-specialists alike with an overview…
Read moreParis: Fayard. Michel Bonnin The name of Lin Zhao 林昭, the “freedom fighter” executed in Shanghai on 29 April 1968, was never expected to…
Read moreChicago: Chicago University Press. Romain Dittgen This book provides a fine-grained ethnographic analysis of the role, place, and workings of foreign entrepreneurs involved in…
Read moreUrbana, Chicago and Springfield: University of Illinois Press. Séverine Arsène Yu Hong’s book, Networking China, takes a clear stand in critiquing capitalism, detailing contradictions…
Read moreHong Kong: Chinese University Press. Michael Ng Conventionally portrayed by scholars as one of the most politically stable cities in Asia, Hong Kong has in…
Read moreThe notion of “soft power” sounds somewhat unusual for a field as overlooked as Hong Kong arts. Unlike Taiwan or the PRC, both of which…
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