Bo-Wei Chiang
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4048727 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Bo-Wei Chiang |
| PRENOMES | Bo-Wei |
| SOBRENOME | Chiang |
| ASSINATURA | CHIANG B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | National Taiwan Normal University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Unfinished Modernity
During the war of resistance from 1937 to 1945, Chinese cities and villages suffered significant destruction. In 1940, Tan Kah Kee, a Chinese expatriate residing in Singapore, returned to China to comfort the soldiers and civilians and noticed the poor sanitary conditions in various places. Therefore, drawing on his experience in Singapore, in 1944 he wrote “Housing and Sanitation: The Priority of Post-War Nation Building,” hoping to provide guid…
The Chinese Migration and Cross-Border Trade System in Maritime Southeast Asia
Since modern times, South China has served as a crucial node of early globalization and a major source of Southeast Asian migration. Chinese migrants to Maritime Southeast Asia (Nanyang) organized themselves through dialect-group identities, forming communities based on linguistic and cultural affiliations such as Hokkien, Teochew, Cantonese, Hakka, and Hainanese. These groups interacted with Filipinos, Malays, Tamil Indians, and other indigenous…
Landscapes of Memories
Beginning in the mid-nineteenth century, many young people emigrated from Guangdong to the American West in search of a better living, mainly through building the Pacific Railroad and panning for gold in California. Some of these overseas Chinese who eventually accumulated wealth sent remittances back to their hometowns to provide their families with a better life, or they built mansions for their own retirement. They also used their wealth to re…
Tan Kah Kee’s Heritage
Tan Kah Kee, an overseas Chinese, was not only a political leader but also an educator in Modern China and Southeast Asia. He devoted his life to Chinese education and social enlightenment, and founded Jimei School and Amoy (Xiamen) University during the 1920s-30s. As an overseas Chinese with strong national and local identity, he advocated a new type of education as a strategy for social improvement. He also created a hybrid architectural style …
The Relationship between Translocal Chinese and their Hometowns (1920s–40s)
Quemoy is a famous overseas Chinese hometown in modern China. Since the 17 th Century, Western colonial power expanded to South Asia, Southeast Asia, China and Japan, and drew these areas into the network of the global economy. The Quemoy Islands, situated outside Xinmen (Amoy)-port, were influenced by external and internal factors that shaped the region’s history of overseas migration. Emigrants from Quemoy brought radical changes back to their …
Enclosing resources on the islands of Kinmen and Xiamen
The cultures of the islands of Kinmen and Xiamen, also respectively Quemoy and Amoy, are tightly interwoven with the South China coastal region of Fujian. Both archipelagos played important historical roles in coastal defense and have been home to many Overseas Chinese since the 19th Century. A decisive battle in the Chinese Civil War was fought on Kinmen in 1949, cutting off Kinmen’s connection with Xiamen and Fujian. Positioned on a critical fr…
A Special Intermittence and Continuity in Local History
From 1949, Quemoy became the battlefront between the warring Nationalists and Communists as well as the frontline between Cold War nations. Under military rule, social and ideological control suppressed the community power of traditional clans and severed their connection with fellow countrymen living abroad. For 43 long years up until 1992, Quemoy was transformed from an open hometown of the Chinese diaspora into a closed battlefield and forbidd…
A Special Intermittence and Continuity in Local History
From 1949, Quemoy became the battlefront between the warring Nationalists and Communists as well as the frontline between Cold War nations. Under military rule, social and ideological control suppressed the community power of traditional clans and severed their connection with fellow countrymen living abroad. For 43 long years up until 1992, Quemoy was transformed from an open hometown of the Chinese diaspora into a closed battlefield and forbidd…
Tan Kah Kee’s Heritage
Tan Kah Kee, an overseas Chinese, was not only a political leader but also an educator in Modern China and Southeast Asia. He devoted his life to Chinese education and social enlightenment, and founded Jimei School and Amoy (Xiamen) University during the 1920s-30s. As an overseas Chinese with strong national and local identity, he advocated a new type of education as a strategy for social improvement. He also created a hybrid architectural style …
Enclosing resources on the islands of Kinmen and Xiamen
The cultures of the islands of Kinmen and Xiamen, also respectively Quemoy and Amoy, are tightly interwoven with the South China coastal region of Fujian. Both archipelagos played important historical roles in coastal defense and have been home to many Overseas Chinese since the 19th Century. A decisive battle in the Chinese Civil War was fought on Kinmen in 1949, cutting off Kinmen’s connection with Xiamen and Fujian. Positioned on a critical fr…
A Special Intermittence and Continuity in Local History
From 1949, Quemoy became the battlefront between the warring Nationalists and Communists as well as the frontline between Cold War nations. Under military rule, social and ideological control suppressed the community power of traditional clans and severed their connection with fellow countrymen living abroad. For 43 long years up until 1992, Quemoy was transformed from an open hometown of the Chinese diaspora into a closed battlefield and forbidd…
Enclosing resources on the islands of Kinmen and Xiamen
The cultures of the islands of Kinmen and Xiamen, also respectively Quemoy and Amoy, are tightly interwoven with the South China coastal region of Fujian. Both archipelagos played important historical roles in coastal defense and have been home to many Overseas Chinese since the 19th Century. A decisive battle in the Chinese Civil War was fought on Kinmen in 1949, cutting off Kinmen’s connection with Xiamen and Fujian. Positioned on a critical fr…
The Relationship between Translocal Chinese and their Hometowns (1920s–40s)
Quemoy is a famous overseas Chinese hometown in modern China. Since the 17 th Century, Western colonial power expanded to South Asia, Southeast Asia, China and Japan, and drew these areas into the network of the global economy. The Quemoy Islands, situated outside Xinmen (Amoy)-port, were influenced by external and internal factors that shaped the region’s history of overseas migration. Emigrants from Quemoy brought radical changes back to their …
Tan Kah Kee’s Heritage
Tan Kah Kee, an overseas Chinese, was not only a political leader but also an educator in Modern China and Southeast Asia. He devoted his life to Chinese education and social enlightenment, and founded Jimei School and Amoy (Xiamen) University during the 1920s-30s. As an overseas Chinese with strong national and local identity, he advocated a new type of education as a strategy for social improvement. He also created a hybrid architectural style …
Landscapes of Memories
Beginning in the mid-nineteenth century, many young people emigrated from Guangdong to the American West in search of a better living, mainly through building the Pacific Railroad and panning for gold in California. Some of these overseas Chinese who eventually accumulated wealth sent remittances back to their hometowns to provide their families with a better life, or they built mansions for their own retirement. They also used their wealth to re…
Unfinished Modernity
During the war of resistance from 1937 to 1945, Chinese cities and villages suffered significant destruction. In 1940, Tan Kah Kee, a Chinese expatriate residing in Singapore, returned to China to comfort the soldiers and civilians and noticed the poor sanitary conditions in various places. Therefore, drawing on his experience in Singapore, in 1944 he wrote “Housing and Sanitation: The Priority of Post-War Nation Building,” hoping to provide guid…
The Chinese Migration and Cross-Border Trade System in Maritime Southeast Asia
Since modern times, South China has served as a crucial node of early globalization and a major source of Southeast Asian migration. Chinese migrants to Maritime Southeast Asia (Nanyang) organized themselves through dialect-group identities, forming communities based on linguistic and cultural affiliations such as Hokkien, Teochew, Cantonese, Hakka, and Hainanese. These groups interacted with Filipinos, Malays, Tamil Indians, and other indigenous…
China (6 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (3 obras) · Vietnamese History and Culture Studies (3 obras)