Modern China 2000: Vol 26 Index

3 Pages·2000·0.72 MB·English

to
MODERN CHINA
Volume 26
Number 1 (January 2000) pp. 1-112
Number 2 (April 2000) pp. 113-248
Number 3 (July 2000) pp. 249-400
Number 4 (October 2000) pp. 401-504
Authors:
BILLINGSLEY, PHILIP, see Xu, Y.
BLECHER, MARC, “Structure and Agency, Intellectual ‘Nationalism,’ and Method: Tang
Tsou’s Contributions to China Studies and Social Science,” 239.
BLUM, SUSAN D., “Tales from the Fields of Yunnan: Listening to Han Stories,” 148.
CAI, YONG-SHUN, see Kung, J. K.
CUI, ZHIYUAN, “Introduction to Tang Tsou’s ‘Interpreting the Revolution in China,’ ” 194.
DAVIS, DEBORAH S., “Social Class Transformation in Urban China: Training, Hiring, and
Promoting Urban Professionals and Managers after 1949,” 251.
DONG, XIAO-YUAN, see Putterman, L.
DUARA, PRASENIIT, “Response to Philip Huang’s ‘Biculturality in Modern China and in Chi-
nese Studies,’ ” 32.
EDWARDS, LOUISE, “Policing the Modern Woman in Republican China,” 115.
HO, PETER, “The Myth of Desertification of China’s Northwestern Frontier: The Case of
Ningxia Province, 1929-1958,” 348
HUANG, PHILIP C. C., “Biculturality in Modern China and in Chinese Studies,” 3.
KUNG, JAMES KAI-SING, and YONG-SHUN CAI, “Property Rights and Fertilizing Practices
in Rural China: Evidence from Northern Jiangsu,” 276.
LATHAM, KEVIN, “Consuming Fantasies: Mediated Stardom in Hong Kong Cantonese Opera
and Cinema,” 309.
LI, HUATYIN, “Village Regulations at Work: Local Taxation in Huailu County, 1900-1936,” 79.
PUTTERMAN, LOUIS, and XIAO-YUAN DONG, “China’s State-Owned Enterprises: Their
Role, Job Creation, and Efficiency in Long-Term Perspective,” 403.
STRANAHAN, PATRICIA, “Radicalization of Refugees: Communist Party Activity in War-
time Shanghai’s Displaced Persons Camps,” 166.
SUTTON, DONALD §., “Myth Making on an Ethnic Frontier: The Cult of the Heavenly Kings
of West Hunan, 1715-1996,” 448.
MODERN CHINA, Vol. 26 No. 4, October 2000 501-502
© 2000 Sage Publications, Inc
502 MODERN CHINA / OCTOBER 2000
TSOU, TANG, “Interpreting the Revolution in China: Macrohistory and Micromechanisms,”
205.
XU, YOUWEI, and PHILIP BILLINGSLEY, “When Worlds Collide: Chinese Bandits and
Their ‘Foreign Tickets,’ ” 38.
Articles:
“Biculturality in Modern China and in Chinese Studies,” Huang, 3.
“China’s State-Owned Enterprises: Their Role, Job Creation, and Efficiency in Long-Term Per-
spective,” Putterman and Dong, 403.
“Consuming Fantasies: Mediated Stardom in Hong Kong Cantonese Opera and Cinema,”
Latham, 309.
“Interpreting the Revolution in China,” Tsou, 205.
“Introduction to Tang Tsou’s ‘Interpreting the Revolution in China,’ ” Cui, 194.
“Myth Making on an Ethnic Frontier: The Cult of the Heavenly Kings of West Hunan,
1715-1996,” Sutton, 448.
“The Myth of Desertification of China’s Northwestern Frontier: The Case of Ningxia Province,
1929-1958,” Ho, 348.
“Policing the Modern Woman in Republican China,” Edwards, 115.
“Property Rights and Fertilizing Practices in Rural China: Evidence from Northern Jiangsu,”
Kung and Cai, 276.
“Radicalization of Refugees: Communist Party Activity in Wartime Shanghai’s Displaced Per-
sons Camps,” Stranahan, 166.
“Response to Philip Huang’s ‘Biculturality in Modern China and in Chinese Studies,’ ” Duara,
32.
“Social Class Transformation in Urban China: Training, Hiring, and Promoting Urban Profes-
sionals and Managers after 1949,” Davis, 251.
“Structure and Agency, Intellectual ‘Nationalism,’ and Method: Tang Tsou’s Contributions to
China Studies and Social Science,” Blecher, 239.
“Tales from the Fields of Yunnan: Listening to Han Stories,” Blum, 148.
“Village Regulations at Work: Local Taxation in Huailu County, 1900-1936,” Li, 79.
“When Worlds Collide: Chinese Bandits and Their ‘Foreign Tickets,’ ” Xu and Billingsley, 38.