Rediscovering Urban Subcultures: The Contrast Between Shanghai and Beijing
暂无分享,去创建一个
One of the common problems in Western studies of contemporary China is to treat Chinese society as a monolithic entity. Scholars tend to emphasize certain distinctive national characteristics of the Chinese people as a whole and do not pay much attention to variations and transformations of Chinese identity. Recent scholarly interest in the meaning of 'Chineseness' and the relationship between Confucian culture and neo-authoritarianism reinforces a
[1] Michael Berenbaum,et al. The World Must Know : The History of the Holocaust as Told in the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum , 1993 .
[2] Lucian W. Pye. How China's Nationalism was Shanghaied , 1993, The Australian Journal of Chinese Affairs.