Yen Ching–hwang
Biographic Data
| ID | 4798697 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yen Ching–hwang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yen |
| FAMILY NAME | Ching–hwang |
| SIGNATURE | HWANG Y C |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Adelaide |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 48 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The Overseas Chinese and the 1911 Revolution
Up to the middle of the 19th century, the refusal of the Ch&s;ing government to protect overseas Chinese was essentially an extension of the policy of the Ming dynasty, which was basically against emigration. One of the results of the implementation of the new policy was the rise of overseas Chinese nationalism. The important role of the overseas Chinese in the 1911 Revolution was based on this burgeoning nationalism and conditional loyalty to th…
Chinese coolie emigration, 1845–74
The Chinese in Southeast Asia and Beyond: Socioeconomic and Political Dimensions
"The Southeast Asian Chinese as an economic force and their growing importance with China are, to a certain extent, determined by the nature and development of their communities. This book uses a multifaceted approach to unravel the forces that helped to transform the communities in the past, Containing 17 papers written within a span of six and a half years, from 2000 to 2006, the book focuses on the social, economic and political aspects of the…
Encyclopedia of the Chinese Overseas
first of its kind, this book offers a panoramic view of past and present overseas Chinese communities worldwide. From their arrival as laborers in the British colonies to their emergence as a force in Indonesia, Chinese emigrants have carried the experiences of China to other continents and civilizations, in the process modifying and enriching them. The Encyclopedia of the Chinese Overseas reflects the diverse histories and traditions that produc…
Coolies and Mandarins: China's Protection of Overseas Chinese during the Late Ch'ing Period (1851-1911)
Class Structure and Social Mobility in the Chinese Community in Singapore and Malaya 1800-1911
The social history of the Chinese community in Singapore and Malaya in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries cannot be fully understood if aspects of class structure and social mobility are not examined. Of course, the social relations of the Chinese were principally determined by kinship and dialect ties, but they were also affected by class affiliations. Class status, like kinship and dialect relations distanted Chinese immigrants from o…
Chang Yu-nan and the Chaochow Railway (1904-1908): A Case Study of Overseas Chinese Involvement in China's Modern Enterprise
With the climax of imperialism in China at the end of the nineteenth century, Chinese nationalism in its modern form grew rapidly and became ever more assertive. As the imperialists concentrated on economic gains, the frustrated nationalists gave increasing attention to economic defences. The prime target of the imperialists was the control of mining and railway construction in different areas; so 'to resist the imperialists' became the catchword…
Overseas Chinese Nationalism in Singapore and Malaya 1877-1912
Overseas Chinese political links with China have been a subject of interest for many years. Travellers, journalists, officials and scholars have constantly made speculation, assessments and predictions about the political loyalties of overseas Chinese, and their future in their host countries. Although the overseas Chinese share a common historical and cultural background, they live in different economic environments and political climates, and i…
The Overseas Chinese and Late Ch'ing Economic Modernization
China's early economic modernization in the Late Ch'ing period has attracted a great deal of attention from economic historians who have been trying to find out causes for the failure of this attempt, and to measure the impact of Western imperialism. What they have generally ignored is the fact that China at that time was trying to break free from the growing foreign economic control, and to find an alternative to the foreign capital. The alterna…
The Mandarin-Capitalists From Nanyang. Overseas Chinese Enterprise in the Modernization of China, 1893-1911
Early Chinese Clan Organizations in Singapore and Malaya, 1819–1911
The Chinese have always been known to have elaborate family and clan systems. In traditional Chinese society, the family was a close-knit group with four or five generations under the same roof. It was a biological and economic unit, and was the nucleus of all important social activities. The clan, which comprised various kinship-bound families, also formed an important part of the social fabric of the traditional Chinese society
Ch'ing Changing Images of the Overseas Chinese (1644-1912)
The Manchus inherited from the Ming Dynasty the images of the overseas Chinese as well as the policy towards them. The tarnished images of the overseas Chinese as 'deserters', 'criminals', and 'potential traitors' of the Ming were taken over by the early Ch'ing rulers. These images were soon transformed into new images of 'political criminals', 'conspirators' and 'rebels', for in the first four decades after the Manchu conquest of North China in …
The Confucian Revival Movement in Singapore and Malaya, 1899–1911
When Dr. Lim Boon Keng, an eminent Western-educated Chinese and one of the comparatively few Chinese Christians in Singapore, was converted to Confucianism in 1899, the grip of Confucianism on overseas Chinese intellectuals had shown its strength. In the intellectual history of the Chinese in Singapore and Malaya, the spread of Confucianism and nationalism were the chief causes of ferment and change in the period 1899–1911. Between them these new…
Chʼing's Sale of Honours and the Chinese Leadership in Singapore and Malaya (1877 – 1912)
The last decade of the 19th century and the turn of the present century saw a flux of Chʼing official titles among overseas Chinese leaders in Singapore and Malaya. They had formerly been excluded from imperial bureaucracy and title holding in China; now it became possible to purchase honours without much effort. This represented a substantial change of the Chʼing's attitude towards its overseas subjects. This paper asks why the titles were made …
Overseas Chinese Nationalism in Singapore and Malaya 1877-1912
Overseas Chinese political links with China have been a subject of interest for many years. Travellers, journalists, officials and scholars have constantly made speculation, assessments and predictions about the political loyalties of overseas Chinese, and their future in their host countries. Although the overseas Chinese share a common historical and cultural background, they live in different economic environments and political climates, and i…
Chʼing's Sale of Honours and the Chinese Leadership in Singapore and Malaya (1877 – 1912)
The last decade of the 19th century and the turn of the present century saw a flux of Chʼing official titles among overseas Chinese leaders in Singapore and Malaya. They had formerly been excluded from imperial bureaucracy and title holding in China; now it became possible to purchase honours without much effort. This represented a substantial change of the Chʼing's attitude towards its overseas subjects. This paper asks why the titles were made …
Early Chinese Clan Organizations in Singapore and Malaya, 1819–1911
The Chinese have always been known to have elaborate family and clan systems. In traditional Chinese society, the family was a close-knit group with four or five generations under the same roof. It was a biological and economic unit, and was the nucleus of all important social activities. The clan, which comprised various kinship-bound families, also formed an important part of the social fabric of the traditional Chinese society
Class Structure and Social Mobility in the Chinese Community in Singapore and Malaya 1800-1911
The social history of the Chinese community in Singapore and Malaya in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries cannot be fully understood if aspects of class structure and social mobility are not examined. Of course, the social relations of the Chinese were principally determined by kinship and dialect ties, but they were also affected by class affiliations. Class status, like kinship and dialect relations distanted Chinese immigrants from o…
The Overseas Chinese and Late Ch'ing Economic Modernization
China's early economic modernization in the Late Ch'ing period has attracted a great deal of attention from economic historians who have been trying to find out causes for the failure of this attempt, and to measure the impact of Western imperialism. What they have generally ignored is the fact that China at that time was trying to break free from the growing foreign economic control, and to find an alternative to the foreign capital. The alterna…
Ch'ing Changing Images of the Overseas Chinese (1644-1912)
The Manchus inherited from the Ming Dynasty the images of the overseas Chinese as well as the policy towards them. The tarnished images of the overseas Chinese as 'deserters', 'criminals', and 'potential traitors' of the Ming were taken over by the early Ch'ing rulers. These images were soon transformed into new images of 'political criminals', 'conspirators' and 'rebels', for in the first four decades after the Manchu conquest of North China in …
The Confucian Revival Movement in Singapore and Malaya, 1899–1911
When Dr. Lim Boon Keng, an eminent Western-educated Chinese and one of the comparatively few Chinese Christians in Singapore, was converted to Confucianism in 1899, the grip of Confucianism on overseas Chinese intellectuals had shown its strength. In the intellectual history of the Chinese in Singapore and Malaya, the spread of Confucianism and nationalism were the chief causes of ferment and change in the period 1899–1911. Between them these new…
Chang Yu-nan and the Chaochow Railway (1904-1908): A Case Study of Overseas Chinese Involvement in China's Modern Enterprise
With the climax of imperialism in China at the end of the nineteenth century, Chinese nationalism in its modern form grew rapidly and became ever more assertive. As the imperialists concentrated on economic gains, the frustrated nationalists gave increasing attention to economic defences. The prime target of the imperialists was the control of mining and railway construction in different areas; so 'to resist the imperialists' became the catchword…
Chʼing's Sale of Honours and the Chinese Leadership in Singapore and Malaya (1877 – 1912)
The last decade of the 19th century and the turn of the present century saw a flux of Chʼing official titles among overseas Chinese leaders in Singapore and Malaya. They had formerly been excluded from imperial bureaucracy and title holding in China; now it became possible to purchase honours without much effort. This represented a substantial change of the Chʼing's attitude towards its overseas subjects. This paper asks why the titles were made …
The Confucian Revival Movement in Singapore and Malaya, 1899–1911
When Dr. Lim Boon Keng, an eminent Western-educated Chinese and one of the comparatively few Chinese Christians in Singapore, was converted to Confucianism in 1899, the grip of Confucianism on overseas Chinese intellectuals had shown its strength. In the intellectual history of the Chinese in Singapore and Malaya, the spread of Confucianism and nationalism were the chief causes of ferment and change in the period 1899–1911. Between them these new…
Early Chinese Clan Organizations in Singapore and Malaya, 1819–1911
The Chinese have always been known to have elaborate family and clan systems. In traditional Chinese society, the family was a close-knit group with four or five generations under the same roof. It was a biological and economic unit, and was the nucleus of all important social activities. The clan, which comprised various kinship-bound families, also formed an important part of the social fabric of the traditional Chinese society
Ch'ing Changing Images of the Overseas Chinese (1644-1912)
The Manchus inherited from the Ming Dynasty the images of the overseas Chinese as well as the policy towards them. The tarnished images of the overseas Chinese as 'deserters', 'criminals', and 'potential traitors' of the Ming were taken over by the early Ch'ing rulers. These images were soon transformed into new images of 'political criminals', 'conspirators' and 'rebels', for in the first four decades after the Manchu conquest of North China in …
Overseas Chinese Nationalism in Singapore and Malaya 1877-1912
Overseas Chinese political links with China have been a subject of interest for many years. Travellers, journalists, officials and scholars have constantly made speculation, assessments and predictions about the political loyalties of overseas Chinese, and their future in their host countries. Although the overseas Chinese share a common historical and cultural background, they live in different economic environments and political climates, and i…
The Overseas Chinese and Late Ch'ing Economic Modernization
China's early economic modernization in the Late Ch'ing period has attracted a great deal of attention from economic historians who have been trying to find out causes for the failure of this attempt, and to measure the impact of Western imperialism. What they have generally ignored is the fact that China at that time was trying to break free from the growing foreign economic control, and to find an alternative to the foreign capital. The alterna…
The Mandarin-Capitalists From Nanyang. Overseas Chinese Enterprise in the Modernization of China, 1893-1911
Chang Yu-nan and the Chaochow Railway (1904-1908): A Case Study of Overseas Chinese Involvement in China's Modern Enterprise
With the climax of imperialism in China at the end of the nineteenth century, Chinese nationalism in its modern form grew rapidly and became ever more assertive. As the imperialists concentrated on economic gains, the frustrated nationalists gave increasing attention to economic defences. The prime target of the imperialists was the control of mining and railway construction in different areas; so 'to resist the imperialists' became the catchword…
Coolies and Mandarins: China's Protection of Overseas Chinese during the Late Ch'ing Period (1851-1911)
Class Structure and Social Mobility in the Chinese Community in Singapore and Malaya 1800-1911
The social history of the Chinese community in Singapore and Malaya in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries cannot be fully understood if aspects of class structure and social mobility are not examined. Of course, the social relations of the Chinese were principally determined by kinship and dialect ties, but they were also affected by class affiliations. Class status, like kinship and dialect relations distanted Chinese immigrants from o…
Encyclopedia of the Chinese Overseas
first of its kind, this book offers a panoramic view of past and present overseas Chinese communities worldwide. From their arrival as laborers in the British colonies to their emergence as a force in Indonesia, Chinese emigrants have carried the experiences of China to other continents and civilizations, in the process modifying and enriching them. The Encyclopedia of the Chinese Overseas reflects the diverse histories and traditions that produc…
The Chinese in Southeast Asia and Beyond: Socioeconomic and Political Dimensions
"The Southeast Asian Chinese as an economic force and their growing importance with China are, to a certain extent, determined by the nature and development of their communities. This book uses a multifaceted approach to unravel the forces that helped to transform the communities in the past, Containing 17 papers written within a span of six and a half years, from 2000 to 2006, the book focuses on the social, economic and political aspects of the…
Chinese coolie emigration, 1845–74
The Overseas Chinese and the 1911 Revolution
Up to the middle of the 19th century, the refusal of the Ch&s;ing government to protect overseas Chinese was essentially an extension of the policy of the Ming dynasty, which was basically against emigration. One of the results of the implementation of the new policy was the rise of overseas Chinese nationalism. The important role of the overseas Chinese in the 1911 Revolution was based on this burgeoning nationalism and conditional loyalty to th…
History (11 works) · China (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · Ancient history (8 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Asian Studies and History (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Socioeconomic Development in Asia (6 works) · Sociology (6 works)