Qin Shao
Biographic Data
| ID | 3721855 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Qin Shao |
| GIVEN NAMES | Qin |
| FAMILY NAME | Shao |
| SIGNATURE | SHAO Q |
| AFFILIATIONS | College of New Jersey |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9478-3816 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
How to select remanufacturing mode
Effect of Chaihu-Shugan-San on functional dyspepsia and gut microbiota
Justice After Mao
How can a dictatorship cope with the legacy of injustices and atrocities committed in its own name? This was one of the pressing questions the Chinese Communist Party leadership faced after the death of Mao Zedong in September 1976 and the end of the Cultural Revolution. This collection presents ground-breaking, original research to address the question of historical justice in the Party's attempt to survive politically despite rampant factionali…
History as Humanity’s CV
This wide-ranging and often thought-provoking conversation takes us beyond Frank Dikötter’s record of publication in the field of modern Chinese history to look more at the personal experience and background that has shaped his work—his fascination with language, his lack of a “mother tongue,” his permanent status as a foreigner, his accidental encounter with the China field, his views on a host of topics, ranging from the issue of agency, eviden…
American Academic Freedom and Chinese Nationalism
The unfolding of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) incident in spring 2006 led to lively exchanges and debates among scholars on the US-based Asian studies listserv, H-Asia, which lasted from early May to mid-June. They were the most rapid, intense exchanges and debates on a single topic in the more than two decades' history of the listserv, providing a small window onto the mentality of the academic world mostly dominated by US sch…
Shanghai Gone
Shanghai has been demolished and rebuilt into a gleaming megacity in recent decades, now ranking with New York and London as a hub of global finance. But that transformation has come at a grave human cost. This compelling book is the first to apply the concept of domicide—the eradication of a home against the will of its dwellers—to the sweeping destruction of neighborhoods, families, and life patterns to make way for the new Shanghai. Here we fi…
My Journey West
“Gate” was the first English word I ever uttered to an American. It was in August 1987, at San Francisco airport, where I had just arrived from Shanghai and was looking for my transfer flight. That the person actually understood it was shocking to me. Clearly, my journey from a Chinese academic to an American graduate student did not start with much promise. Like many in my generation, I taught myself English in silence, and in my case, in a rura…
Exhibiting the Modern
This study examines the birth and use of the first Chinese-sponsored museum, in Nantong county, Jiangsu province, in the context of local elites' effort to make the county an example of modern progress. It reflects on the changing notion of progress among Chinese elites since the self-strengthening movement of the 1860s, and also illustrates an often neglected dimension of modernity – exhibitory modernity, or presentation. The Nantong elites prov…
Tempest over Teapots
The Chinese Teahouse was one of a few traditional institutions of sociability whose wider social and cultural appeal overshadowed its primary business. Historically, it was closely woven into the fabric of Chinese life. In many communities the teahouse served as a center of information, a locus of leisure and social gatherings, an occasional office and marketplace for many practitioners, and an arena where various social forces competed for statu…
Space, Time, and Politics in Early Twentieth Century Nantong
Space, Time, and Politics in Early Twentieth Century Nantong
American Academic Freedom and Chinese Nationalism
The unfolding of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) incident in spring 2006 led to lively exchanges and debates among scholars on the US-based Asian studies listserv, H-Asia, which lasted from early May to mid-June. They were the most rapid, intense exchanges and debates on a single topic in the more than two decades' history of the listserv, providing a small window onto the mentality of the academic world mostly dominated by US sch…
Space, Time, and Politics in Early Twentieth Century Nantong
Tempest over Teapots
The Chinese Teahouse was one of a few traditional institutions of sociability whose wider social and cultural appeal overshadowed its primary business. Historically, it was closely woven into the fabric of Chinese life. In many communities the teahouse served as a center of information, a locus of leisure and social gatherings, an occasional office and marketplace for many practitioners, and an arena where various social forces competed for statu…
Exhibiting the Modern
This study examines the birth and use of the first Chinese-sponsored museum, in Nantong county, Jiangsu province, in the context of local elites' effort to make the county an example of modern progress. It reflects on the changing notion of progress among Chinese elites since the self-strengthening movement of the 1860s, and also illustrates an often neglected dimension of modernity – exhibitory modernity, or presentation. The Nantong elites prov…
My Journey West
“Gate” was the first English word I ever uttered to an American. It was in August 1987, at San Francisco airport, where I had just arrived from Shanghai and was looking for my transfer flight. That the person actually understood it was shocking to me. Clearly, my journey from a Chinese academic to an American graduate student did not start with much promise. Like many in my generation, I taught myself English in silence, and in my case, in a rura…
Shanghai Gone
Shanghai has been demolished and rebuilt into a gleaming megacity in recent decades, now ranking with New York and London as a hub of global finance. But that transformation has come at a grave human cost. This compelling book is the first to apply the concept of domicide—the eradication of a home against the will of its dwellers—to the sweeping destruction of neighborhoods, families, and life patterns to make way for the new Shanghai. Here we fi…
American Academic Freedom and Chinese Nationalism
The unfolding of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) incident in spring 2006 led to lively exchanges and debates among scholars on the US-based Asian studies listserv, H-Asia, which lasted from early May to mid-June. They were the most rapid, intense exchanges and debates on a single topic in the more than two decades' history of the listserv, providing a small window onto the mentality of the academic world mostly dominated by US sch…
History as Humanity’s CV
This wide-ranging and often thought-provoking conversation takes us beyond Frank Dikötter’s record of publication in the field of modern Chinese history to look more at the personal experience and background that has shaped his work—his fascination with language, his lack of a “mother tongue,” his permanent status as a foreigner, his accidental encounter with the China field, his views on a host of topics, ranging from the issue of agency, eviden…
Justice After Mao
How can a dictatorship cope with the legacy of injustices and atrocities committed in its own name? This was one of the pressing questions the Chinese Communist Party leadership faced after the death of Mao Zedong in September 1976 and the end of the Cultural Revolution. This collection presents ground-breaking, original research to address the question of historical justice in the Party's attempt to survive politically despite rampant factionali…
How to select remanufacturing mode
Effect of Chaihu-Shugan-San on functional dyspepsia and gut microbiota
Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · China (6 works) · History (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art (3 works) · History (3 works)