Michael R Godley
Biographic Data
| ID | 3675208 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael R Godley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael R |
| FAMILY NAME | Godley |
| SIGNATURE | GODLEY M R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Monash University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Penang Chinese commerce in the 19 th century: The rise and fall of the big five
Penang Chinese commerce in the 19th century: the rise and fall of the big five." Asian Studies Review, 41(2), pp. 321–322
Qiaoxiang Ties: Interdisciplinary Approaches to 'Cultural Capitalism' in South China
The Chinese Diaspora: Selected Essays . Wang Ling-chi , Wang Gungwu
Ethnic Chinese as Southeast Asians . Leo Suryadinata
Ungrounded Empires: The Cultural Politics of Modern Chinese Transnationalism. Aihwa Ong , Donald Nonini
Perspectives on Modern China: Four Anniversaries. Kenneth Lieberthal , Joyce Kallgren , Roderick MacFarquhar , Frederick Wakeman Jr
The Pied Piper and the Prodigal Children. A Report on the Indonesian-Chinese Students who went to Mao's China
Godley Michael R., Coppel Charles A. The Pied Piper and the Prodigal Children. A Report on the Indonesian-Chinese Students who went to Mao's China. In: Archipel, volume 39, 1990. pp. 179-198
The Origins of the Boxer Uprising. Joseph W. Esherick
Issues in contemporary Chinese history
The Sojourners: Returned Overseas Chinese in the People's Republic of China
IT is impossible to say just how many ethnic migrated to mainland China during the first four decades of the People's Republic. Excluding recent refugees from Vietnam, the total may still come close to a half million.' Once held to be sojourners (huaqiao) when they lived abroad-mostly in Southeast Asia-yet distrusted in the PRC because of their previous connections, the Overseas Chinese (guiguo huaqiao) faced further hostility and abuse after mov…
The China Business
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Bacchus in the East: The Chinese Grape Wine Industry, 1892-1938
China has produced wine from grapes since the second century, B.C., but interest in Western wines did not begin until the late nineteenth century. Professor Godley describes the origins of the modern industry, which he traces back to an overseas Chinese entrepreneur from Southeast Asia who, despite the obvious advantages held by foreign competitors, began the construction of the country's first modern winery in 1892. One of the more unusual capit…
Social Change and the Chinese in Singapore. A Socio-Economic Geography With Special Reference to Bang Structure
From China to Canada. A History of the Chinese Communities in Canada
Briefly noted
William J. Duiker, Vietnam Since the Fall of Saigon. Papers in International Studies, Southeast Asia Series No.56. Ohio University Center for International Studies, Southeast Asia Program, Athens, 1980. 77 pp. Paper: US$9.00. Dean Forbes, Petty Commodity Production and Underdevelopment: The Case of Pedlars and Trishaw Riders in Ujung Pandang, Indonesia. Vol. 16, Part 2. D. Diamond and J.B. McLoughlin, eds, Progress in Planning. Pergamon Press Ltd…
The Mandarin-Capitalists from Nanyang: Overseas Chinese Enterprise in the Modernization of China, 1893-1911
The Mandarin-Capitalists From Nanyang. Overseas Chinese Enterprise in the Modernization of China, 1893-1911
The Mandarin-Capitalists from Nanyang: Overseas Chinese Enterprise in the Modernisation of China 1893–1911
The contribution of the overseas Chinese, particularly from Southeast Asia (Nanyang), to China's early modernization constitutes an important and neglected chapter in Chinese history. During the same years which saw the emergence of the Reform and Revolutionary movements, the ruling Manchu government also turned to the overseas Chinese for needed capital and expertise. Exposed to Western values and often successful in capitalist ventures, leading…
The Treaty Port Connection: An Essay
Overseas Chinese played a special role in China's entry into the modern age. Volumes have appeared to discuss the competition between revolutionaries and reformers, and this author has written of the late Ch'ing regime's own efforts to enlist leading members of the Nanyang merchant class. But this essay intends to shy away from the historian's conventional concern for factional politics. Despite the long-standing conviction that 1911 constituted …
A Summer Cruise to Nowhere China and the Vietnamese Chinese in Perspective
White Canada Forever: Popular Attitudes and Public Policy toward Orientals in British Columbia
Ward draws upon a rich record of events and opinion in the provincial press, manuscript collections, and successive federal enquiries and royal commissions on Asian immigration. He locates the origins of west coast racism in the frustrated vision of a white British Columbia and an unshakeable belief in the unassimilability of the Asian immigrant. Canadian attitudes were dominated by a series of interlocking, hostile stereotypes derived from weste…
China's World's Fair of 1910: Lessons from a Forgotten Event
From before the turn of the century, the great powers held large commercial, industrial and technological exhibitions to show off the fruits of progress and to give their citizens a glimpse of where civilization was headed. World fairs thus provided one window into the future. But it must be remembered that such events also constructed monuments to their own era-an age when jingoism and a paradoxical recognition of the shrinking nature of the glo…
The Late Ch`ing Courtship of the Chinese in Southeast Asia
At the time of the Revolution of 1911, as many as ten million Chinese lived abroad. The great majority were poor coolies but a minority had already moved into the business pursuits for which they are well known today. Within this group, particularly in Southeast Asia, could be found a stratum of very wealthy merchants. Because few individuals viewed their expatriation as permanent but rather sought to identify with the homeland and its culture, t…
Chang Pi-shih and Nanyang Chinese Involvement in South China's Railroads, 1896–1911
Around the turn of the century, railroads seemed to have a special attraction for the overseas Chinese. In that era, the iron horse was, indeed, the very symbol of the industrial age brought to Asia. Chinese modernizers had long advocated the construction of railroads as a crucial step toward self-strengthening. Many coolies had worked on the great American, Canadian and South African railways and shorter lines had been built in colonial Southeas…
The Sojourners: Returned Overseas Chinese in the People's Republic of China
IT is impossible to say just how many ethnic migrated to mainland China during the first four decades of the People's Republic. Excluding recent refugees from Vietnam, the total may still come close to a half million.' Once held to be sojourners (huaqiao) when they lived abroad-mostly in Southeast Asia-yet distrusted in the PRC because of their previous connections, the Overseas Chinese (guiguo huaqiao) faced further hostility and abuse after mov…
The Late Ch`ing Courtship of the Chinese in Southeast Asia
At the time of the Revolution of 1911, as many as ten million Chinese lived abroad. The great majority were poor coolies but a minority had already moved into the business pursuits for which they are well known today. Within this group, particularly in Southeast Asia, could be found a stratum of very wealthy merchants. Because few individuals viewed their expatriation as permanent but rather sought to identify with the homeland and its culture, t…
The Pied Piper and the Prodigal Children. A Report on the Indonesian-Chinese Students who went to Mao's China
Godley Michael R., Coppel Charles A. The Pied Piper and the Prodigal Children. A Report on the Indonesian-Chinese Students who went to Mao's China. In: Archipel, volume 39, 1990. pp. 179-198
Bacchus in the East: The Chinese Grape Wine Industry, 1892-1938
China has produced wine from grapes since the second century, B.C., but interest in Western wines did not begin until the late nineteenth century. Professor Godley describes the origins of the modern industry, which he traces back to an overseas Chinese entrepreneur from Southeast Asia who, despite the obvious advantages held by foreign competitors, began the construction of the country's first modern winery in 1892. One of the more unusual capit…
Chang Pi-shih and Nanyang Chinese Involvement in South China's Railroads, 1896–1911
Around the turn of the century, railroads seemed to have a special attraction for the overseas Chinese. In that era, the iron horse was, indeed, the very symbol of the industrial age brought to Asia. Chinese modernizers had long advocated the construction of railroads as a crucial step toward self-strengthening. Many coolies had worked on the great American, Canadian and South African railways and shorter lines had been built in colonial Southeas…
Issues in contemporary Chinese history
China's World's Fair of 1910: Lessons from a Forgotten Event
From before the turn of the century, the great powers held large commercial, industrial and technological exhibitions to show off the fruits of progress and to give their citizens a glimpse of where civilization was headed. World fairs thus provided one window into the future. But it must be remembered that such events also constructed monuments to their own era-an age when jingoism and a paradoxical recognition of the shrinking nature of the glo…
Qiaoxiang Ties: Interdisciplinary Approaches to 'Cultural Capitalism' in South China
Chang Pi-shih and Nanyang Chinese Involvement in South China's Railroads, 1896–1911
Around the turn of the century, railroads seemed to have a special attraction for the overseas Chinese. In that era, the iron horse was, indeed, the very symbol of the industrial age brought to Asia. Chinese modernizers had long advocated the construction of railroads as a crucial step toward self-strengthening. Many coolies had worked on the great American, Canadian and South African railways and shorter lines had been built in colonial Southeas…
The Late Ch`ing Courtship of the Chinese in Southeast Asia
At the time of the Revolution of 1911, as many as ten million Chinese lived abroad. The great majority were poor coolies but a minority had already moved into the business pursuits for which they are well known today. Within this group, particularly in Southeast Asia, could be found a stratum of very wealthy merchants. Because few individuals viewed their expatriation as permanent but rather sought to identify with the homeland and its culture, t…
China's World's Fair of 1910: Lessons from a Forgotten Event
From before the turn of the century, the great powers held large commercial, industrial and technological exhibitions to show off the fruits of progress and to give their citizens a glimpse of where civilization was headed. World fairs thus provided one window into the future. But it must be remembered that such events also constructed monuments to their own era-an age when jingoism and a paradoxical recognition of the shrinking nature of the glo…
White Canada Forever: Popular Attitudes and Public Policy toward Orientals in British Columbia
Ward draws upon a rich record of events and opinion in the provincial press, manuscript collections, and successive federal enquiries and royal commissions on Asian immigration. He locates the origins of west coast racism in the frustrated vision of a white British Columbia and an unshakeable belief in the unassimilability of the Asian immigrant. Canadian attitudes were dominated by a series of interlocking, hostile stereotypes derived from weste…
A Summer Cruise to Nowhere China and the Vietnamese Chinese in Perspective
The Mandarin-Capitalists from Nanyang: Overseas Chinese Enterprise in the Modernisation of China 1893–1911
The contribution of the overseas Chinese, particularly from Southeast Asia (Nanyang), to China's early modernization constitutes an important and neglected chapter in Chinese history. During the same years which saw the emergence of the Reform and Revolutionary movements, the ruling Manchu government also turned to the overseas Chinese for needed capital and expertise. Exposed to Western values and often successful in capitalist ventures, leading…
The Treaty Port Connection: An Essay
Overseas Chinese played a special role in China's entry into the modern age. Volumes have appeared to discuss the competition between revolutionaries and reformers, and this author has written of the late Ch'ing regime's own efforts to enlist leading members of the Nanyang merchant class. But this essay intends to shy away from the historian's conventional concern for factional politics. Despite the long-standing conviction that 1911 constituted …
Briefly noted
William J. Duiker, Vietnam Since the Fall of Saigon. Papers in International Studies, Southeast Asia Series No.56. Ohio University Center for International Studies, Southeast Asia Program, Athens, 1980. 77 pp. Paper: US$9.00. Dean Forbes, Petty Commodity Production and Underdevelopment: The Case of Pedlars and Trishaw Riders in Ujung Pandang, Indonesia. Vol. 16, Part 2. D. Diamond and J.B. McLoughlin, eds, Progress in Planning. Pergamon Press Ltd…
The Mandarin-Capitalists from Nanyang: Overseas Chinese Enterprise in the Modernization of China, 1893-1911
The Mandarin-Capitalists From Nanyang. Overseas Chinese Enterprise in the Modernization of China, 1893-1911
From China to Canada. A History of the Chinese Communities in Canada
Bacchus in the East: The Chinese Grape Wine Industry, 1892-1938
China has produced wine from grapes since the second century, B.C., but interest in Western wines did not begin until the late nineteenth century. Professor Godley describes the origins of the modern industry, which he traces back to an overseas Chinese entrepreneur from Southeast Asia who, despite the obvious advantages held by foreign competitors, began the construction of the country's first modern winery in 1892. One of the more unusual capit…
Social Change and the Chinese in Singapore. A Socio-Economic Geography With Special Reference to Bang Structure
The China Business
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Origins of the Boxer Uprising. Joseph W. Esherick
Issues in contemporary Chinese history
The Sojourners: Returned Overseas Chinese in the People's Republic of China
IT is impossible to say just how many ethnic migrated to mainland China during the first four decades of the People's Republic. Excluding recent refugees from Vietnam, the total may still come close to a half million.' Once held to be sojourners (huaqiao) when they lived abroad-mostly in Southeast Asia-yet distrusted in the PRC because of their previous connections, the Overseas Chinese (guiguo huaqiao) faced further hostility and abuse after mov…
The Pied Piper and the Prodigal Children. A Report on the Indonesian-Chinese Students who went to Mao's China
Godley Michael R., Coppel Charles A. The Pied Piper and the Prodigal Children. A Report on the Indonesian-Chinese Students who went to Mao's China. In: Archipel, volume 39, 1990. pp. 179-198
Perspectives on Modern China: Four Anniversaries. Kenneth Lieberthal , Joyce Kallgren , Roderick MacFarquhar , Frederick Wakeman Jr
Ethnic Chinese as Southeast Asians . Leo Suryadinata
Ungrounded Empires: The Cultural Politics of Modern Chinese Transnationalism. Aihwa Ong , Donald Nonini
The Chinese Diaspora: Selected Essays . Wang Ling-chi , Wang Gungwu
Qiaoxiang Ties: Interdisciplinary Approaches to 'Cultural Capitalism' in South China
Penang Chinese commerce in the 19 th century: The rise and fall of the big five
Penang Chinese commerce in the 19th century: the rise and fall of the big five." Asian Studies Review, 41(2), pp. 321–322
China (18 works) · History (18 works) · Political science (18 works) · Law (13 works) · Asian Studies and History (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Socioeconomic Development in Asia (9 works) · History (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Ancient history (7 works)