Youwei Xu
Biographic Data
| ID | 4036235 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Youwei Xu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Youwei |
| FAMILY NAME | Xu |
| SIGNATURE | XU Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Shanghai University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Exploring New Frontiers in Contemporary Chinese History Studies: A Case Study of Third Front Construction
In the 1960s, to prepare for war, China initiated a massive economic campaign known as “Third Front construction” (sanxian jianshe 三线建设). Third Front construction was largely founded on manufacturing industry, transport, and national defense science and technology. It began to attract academic attention from the 1980s, and the relevant research has made rapid progress since the advent of the new century. Today, research efforts in this field main…
Heroes, Martyrs, and Villains in 1930s Shaanbei: Liu Zhidan and His “Bandit Policy
Although the name of Liu Zhidan is a celebrated one in the history of Chinese Communist organizing, Liu provided little hard information about his strategy for creating a revolutionary base in his native “Shaanbei.” Lacking trained recruits for his movement, he sought to win over as many as possible of the bandits created by the area’s widespread political and environmental disruption that had been ongoing since the late nineteenth and early twen…
Clearing Away the Debris: Chinese Scholarship and the Bai Lang Rebellion
Additional informationNotes on contributorsXu YouweiXu Youwei 徐有威 is Professor of Modern Chinese History in the History Department of Shanghai University, and also Director of the Center for Fascist Studies within the History Department. His main field of interest is Republican History, focusing primarily on bandits and on the role played by the fascist movement in modern Chinese history. His articles have been published in numerous Chinese and i…
When Worlds Collide: Chinese Bandits and Their “Foreign Tickets
To the vast majority of readers of the contemporary treaty port press, the banditry accompanying China's early twentieth-century attempts to transform itself into a moder nation confirmed their long-held assumption of the impossibility of such a transformation ever happening. For a tiny minority of them, however, banditry was more than a titillating, sometimes shocking read. These were the men and women whose fate it had been to fall into the han…
Confucius—an Educationalist of Aesthetics in Ancient China
Heroes, Martyrs, and Villains in 1930s Shaanbei: Liu Zhidan and His “Bandit Policy
Although the name of Liu Zhidan is a celebrated one in the history of Chinese Communist organizing, Liu provided little hard information about his strategy for creating a revolutionary base in his native “Shaanbei.” Lacking trained recruits for his movement, he sought to win over as many as possible of the bandits created by the area’s widespread political and environmental disruption that had been ongoing since the late nineteenth and early twen…
When Worlds Collide: Chinese Bandits and Their “Foreign Tickets
To the vast majority of readers of the contemporary treaty port press, the banditry accompanying China's early twentieth-century attempts to transform itself into a moder nation confirmed their long-held assumption of the impossibility of such a transformation ever happening. For a tiny minority of them, however, banditry was more than a titillating, sometimes shocking read. These were the men and women whose fate it had been to fall into the han…
Confucius—an Educationalist of Aesthetics in Ancient China
Confucius—an Educationalist of Aesthetics in Ancient China
When Worlds Collide: Chinese Bandits and Their “Foreign Tickets
To the vast majority of readers of the contemporary treaty port press, the banditry accompanying China's early twentieth-century attempts to transform itself into a moder nation confirmed their long-held assumption of the impossibility of such a transformation ever happening. For a tiny minority of them, however, banditry was more than a titillating, sometimes shocking read. These were the men and women whose fate it had been to fall into the han…
Clearing Away the Debris: Chinese Scholarship and the Bai Lang Rebellion
Additional informationNotes on contributorsXu YouweiXu Youwei 徐有威 is Professor of Modern Chinese History in the History Department of Shanghai University, and also Director of the Center for Fascist Studies within the History Department. His main field of interest is Republican History, focusing primarily on bandits and on the role played by the fascist movement in modern Chinese history. His articles have been published in numerous Chinese and i…
Heroes, Martyrs, and Villains in 1930s Shaanbei: Liu Zhidan and His “Bandit Policy
Although the name of Liu Zhidan is a celebrated one in the history of Chinese Communist organizing, Liu provided little hard information about his strategy for creating a revolutionary base in his native “Shaanbei.” Lacking trained recruits for his movement, he sought to win over as many as possible of the bandits created by the area’s widespread political and environmental disruption that had been ongoing since the late nineteenth and early twen…
Exploring New Frontiers in Contemporary Chinese History Studies: A Case Study of Third Front Construction
In the 1960s, to prepare for war, China initiated a massive economic campaign known as “Third Front construction” (sanxian jianshe 三线建设). Third Front construction was largely founded on manufacturing industry, transport, and national defense science and technology. It began to attract academic attention from the 1980s, and the relevant research has made rapid progress since the advent of the new century. Today, research efforts in this field main…
China (5 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (5 works) · History (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · History (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Media studies (3 works)