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Citation |
- Permanent Link:
- https://digital.soas.ac.uk/LOAA006034/00001
Material Information
- Title:
- China remnants of revolution
- Series Title:
- China Institute China Debate
- Alternate Title:
- China Institute China Debate, 2016
- Creator:
- Gracie, Carrie
Mittler, Barbara, 1968- ( contributor )
Orr, Gordon ( contributor )
Tang, David 1954- ( contributor )
- Affiliation:
- SOAS University of London -- China Institute
- Place of Publication:
- London
- Publisher:
- SOAS University of London
- Publication Date:
- 2016
Subjects
- Subjects / Keywords:
- 亚洲 -- ä¸å›½
亞洲 -- ä¸åœ‹ Europe -- United Kingdom -- England -- Greater London -- London -- Bloomsbury
- Spatial Coverage:
- Asia -- China
- Coordinates:
- 35 x 103
51.52205 x -0.129
Notes
- Abstract:
- On the date of this recording in 2013, and since May 2012, Dr. Lung Ying-tai has served as Taiwan's first Minister of Culture. Part of her mission is to promote sustainable peace across the Taiwan Strait through cultural exchanges. In this informal gather, Minister Lung takes questions from the audience and shares her views on cultural issues. ( en )
- General Note:
- Biographical Information: Dr. Lung Ying-tai, Taiwan's Minister of Culture, is a celebrated writer, literary critic and public intellectual. She is one of the most read authors in the Chinese-speaking world. Having written 30 books, her critical essays are often published simultaneously in Taipei, Hong Kong, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Guangzhou and New York City. Lung's 2009 nonfiction work Big River Big Sea- Untold Stories of 1949, about the Chinese Civil War, sold half a million copies in the Chinese-speaking world. Although banned in the mainland, pirated copies of the book were hugely popular in the black market. Since May 2012, Lung has served as Taiwan's first Minister of Culture.
- General Note:
- Recorded on 18 May 2016 at an event sponsored by the SOAS China Institute - the 3rd Annual SOAS China Institute China Debate
- General Note:
- VIAF (name authority) : Gracie, Carrie : URI http://viaf.org/viaf/184598931
- General Note:
- VIAF (name authority) : Mittler, Barbara, 1968- : URI http://viaf.org/viaf/27312297
- General Note:
- VIAF (name authority) : Orr, Gordon : URI http://viaf.org/viaf/41310022
- General Note:
- VIAF (name authority) : Tang, David, 1954- : URI http://viaf.org/viaf/80646061
Record Information
- Source Institution:
- SOAS University of London
- Holding Location:
- SOAS University of London
- Rights Management:
- All applicable rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
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China: Remnants of Revolution
SOAS China Institute, SOAS University of London
Published on 18 May 2016
This panel discussion titled "China: Remnants of Revolution" was held at the SOAS China Institute on 27 April 2016.
The year 2016 will see many anniversaries of events that remind us of China's turbulent revolutionary history. It will be exactly 100 years since President Yuan Shikai's ill-fated attempt to declare himself Emperor and restore the monarchy; 90 years since the start of the Northern Expedition, which ended warlord rule and reunified China; 50 years since the start of the Cultural Revolution, which tore up the very fabric of Chinese society, and 40 years since the death of Mao Zedong. Since then, the economic and social changes that have taken place in China more recently have been revolutionary in their own right.
The SOAS China Institute will devote the 2016 China Debate to a discussion of the remnants of the many revolutions that continue to permeate life in China today, delving into the historical and cultural contexts that so often get overlooked, and aiming to acquire a deeper understanding of what drives the country forward.
Panellists
The panel follows a Question Time format, and audience members are encouraged to submit a thought-provoking questions when registering.
Ms Carrie Gracie (BBC China Editor), Moderator
Professor Barbara Mittler (Heidelberg Centre for Transcultural Studies (HCTS)/ Institute of Chinese Studies, Heidelberg University )
Mr Gordon Orr (Senior Advisor and former Chairman Asia McKinsey)
Sir David Tang (Founder of Shanghai Tang, China Club, Pacific Cigars, China Tang, ICorrect and TangTangTangTang)
Category: Education
Licence: Creative Commons Attribution licence (reuse allowed)
Transcript
Transcript for this panel has not been made available.
PAGE 1
China: Remnants of Revolution SOAS China Institute, SOAS University of London Published on 18 May 2016 This panel discussion titled "China: Remnants of Revolution" was held at the SOAS China Institute on 27 April 2016. The year 2016 will see many anniversaries of events that remind us of China's turbulent revolutionary history. It will be exactly 100 years since President Yuan Shikai's ill fated attempt to declare himself Emperor and restore the monarchy; 90 ye ars since the start of the Northern Expedition, which ended warlord rule and reunified China; 50 years since the start of the Cultural Revolution, which tore up the very fabric of Chinese society, and 40 years since the death of Mao Zedong. Since then, the economic and social changes that have taken place in China more recently have been revolutionary in their own right. The SOAS China Institute will devote the 2016 China Debate to a discussion of the remnants of the many revolutions that continue to per meate life in China today, delving into the historical and cultural contexts that so often get overlooked, and aiming to acquire a deeper understanding of what drives the country forward. Panellists The panel follows a Question Time format, and audienc e members are encouraged to submit a thought provoking questions when registering. Ms Carrie Gracie (BBC China Editor) Moderator Professor Barbara Mittler (Heidelberg Centre for Transcultural Studies (HCTS)/ Institute of Chinese Studies, Heidelb erg University ) Mr Gordon Orr (Senior Advisor and former Chairman Asia McKinsey) Sir David Tang (Founder of Shanghai Tang, China Club, Pacific Cigars, China Tang, ICorrect and TangTangTangTang) Category: Education Licence: Creative Commons Attribution licence (reuse allowed) Transcript Transcript for this panel has not been made available.
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