Reed (history, Ohio State Y.-Columbus) examines the Shanghai-based printing and publishing system that delivered words, texts, and ideas to a new mass audience preoccupied with aiding China's 20th-cen
For customers outside our market right areas, please go to http://www.ubcpress.ca for details.In the mid-1910s, what historians call the "Golden Age of Chinese Capitalism" began, accompanied by a tech
These essays examine the transformation of Chinese print culture over the past two centuries during which new technologies, intellectual change, and sociopolitical upheavals expanded reading audiences
