附:目录
- http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674120259&content=toc
- Reigns of the Ch’ing (Manchu) Dynasty
- I. The Problem and Its Background
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Some Elements in the Chinese Intellectual Tradition
- a. Some Early Ch’ing “Nationalist” Thinkers
- b. The Early Jesuit Influence in China
- c. The Attitude of the Ch’ing Court toward the Westerners
- II. Recognition of China’s Need to Know the West, 1839–1860
- 3. Commissioner Lin’s Program for Meeting British Aggression
- Doc. 1. Lin Tse-hsü’s Moral Advice to Queen Victoria, 1839
- Doc. 2. A Letter of Lin Tse-hsü Recognizing Western Military Superiority, 1842
- Doc. 3. Wei Yuan’s Statement of a Policy for Maritime Defense, 1842
- Doc. 4. Cantonese Denunciation of the British, 1841
- 4. The Policy of Conciliation
- Doc. 5. Ch’i-ying’s Method for Handling the Barbarians, 1844
- Doc. 6. Hsü Chi-yü’s Acceptance of Western Geography, 1848
- 5. The Emergence of the Theory of Self-Strengthening
- a. Prince Kung and the Tsungli Yamen
- Doc. 7. The New Foreign Policy of January 1861
- b. Feng Kuei-fen and His Essays
- Doc. 8. On the Adoption of Western Knowledge
- Doc. 9. On the Manufacture of Foreign Weapons
- Doc. 10. On the Better Control of the Barbarians
- c. The Taiping Rebels’ Interest in Modernization
- Doc. 11. Hung Jen-kan’s Proposals, 1859
- a. Prince Kung and the Tsungli Yamen
- 3. Commissioner Lin’s Program for Meeting British Aggression
- III. The Desire for Western Technology, 1861–1870
- 6. Tseng Kuo-fan’s Attitude toward Westerners and Their Machinery
- Doc. 12. Excerpts from Tseng’s Letters, 1862
- Doc. 13. Founding the Shanghai Arsenal
- Doc. 14. Tseng’s Views on Treaty Revision, 1867
- 7. Li Hung-chang and the Use of Western Arms
- Doc. 15. Li’s Letter to Tseng Kuo-fan on the Ever-Victorious Army, February 1863
- Doc. 16. Li’s Recommendation of Western Military Methods, June 1863
- Doc. 17. The Tsungli Yamen Memorial of June 1863 on China’s Defensive Strategy
- 8. Institutions for Linguistic and Scientific Studies (The T’ung-wen Kuan)
- Doc. 18. Li i-Hung-chang’s Support of Western Studies, 1863
- Doc. 19. Wo-jen’s Objection to Western Learning, 1867
- Doc. 20. The Tsungli Yamen’s Rebuttal, 1867
- 9. Tso Tsung-t’ang and the Foochow Shipyard
- Doc. 21. Tso’s Plans of 1866
- 6. Tseng Kuo-fan’s Attitude toward Westerners and Their Machinery
- IV. Efforts at Self-Strengthening, 1871–1896
- 10. The Problem of Leadership: Personalities and Institutions
- a. Li Hung-chang and His Subordinates
- b. The Empress Dowager’s Influence
- Doc. 22. Wen-hsiang’s Warning of Disaster, 1874
- 11. Training Students Abroad
- a. The Educational Mission to the United States
- Doc. 23. The Proposal of Tseng and Li in 1871
- Doc. 24. Letters of Li Hung-chang concerning the End of the Mission, 1880–1881
- b. Students in Europe
- Doc. 25. Ma Chien-chung’s Report on his Studies in France, 1877
- a. The Educational Mission to the United States
- 12. Diplomatic Missions Abroad
- Doc. 26. Prince Kung’s Discovery of International Law, 1864
- Doc. 27. A Letter of Kuo Sung-tao from London, 1877
- Doc. 28. Tseng Chi-tse’s Account of his Audience with the Empress Dowager, 1878
- 13. Problems of the Industrialization Effort
- Doc. 29. Li Hung-chang’s Defense of Building Steamships, 1872
- a. The Principle of “Government-supervision and Merchant-operation”
- Doc. 30. The Criticisms of Cheng Kuan-ying, c. 1892
- b. The Debate over Railroads
- Doc. 31. Shen Pao-chen’s Purchase of the Shanghai-Wusung Railway, 1876
- Doc. 32. Hsueh Fu-ch’eng’s Support of Railroad Building, 1878
- 14. The Attempt at a Positive Foreign Policy
- Doc. 33. Kuo Sung-tao on the Futility of a War Policy, 1884
- a. Building a Modern Navy
- Doc. 34. Chang P’ei-lun’s Proposal of 1884
- b. The Failure at Self-Strengthening
- Doc. 35. Li Hung-chang’s Conversation with Itō Hirobumi, 1895
- c. The Alliance with Russia
- Doc. 36. Liu K’un-i’s Secret Proposal, July 1895
- Doc. 37. Chang Chih-tung’s Memorial of August 1895
- Doc. 38. Text of the Sino–Russian Secret Treaty of 1896
- 10. The Problem of Leadership: Personalities and Institutions
- V. The Reform Movement through 1900
- 15. Promoters of Institutional Change
- a. The Missionary Influence
- b. Early Chinese Advocates of Reform
- Doc. 39. Writings of Wang T’ao
- Doc. 40. Essays of Hsueh Fu-ch’eng
- 16. K’ang Yu-wei and Some of His Associates
- Doc. 41. K’ang Yu-wei’s Statement for the “Society for the Study of Self-strengthening,” 1895
- Doc. 42. Liang Ch’i-ch’ao on Reform, 1896
- Doc. 43. T’an Ssu-t’ung on the Need for Complete Westernization
- Doc. 44. Wang K’ang-nien on Democracy
- 17. The Reform Program of Chang Chih-tung
- Doc. 45. Selections from Chang’s “Exhortation to Study,” 1898
- 18. The Failure of 1898
- a. The Court and the Emperor
- Doc. 46. K’ang Yu-wei’s Conversation with the Emperor, June 1898
- Doc. 47. Itō’s Conversation with the Emperor, September 1898
- b. The Conservative Opposition
- a. The Court and the Emperor
- 19. The Boxer Uprising
- Doc. 48. Proclamations of the Boxers
- Doc. 49. Memorials of Anti-Boxer Martyrs, 1900
- 15. Promoters of Institutional Change
- VI. Reform and Revolution, 1901–1912
- 20. The Conservative Reform Movement
- a. The Post-Boxer Program
- Doc. 50. The Joint Proposals of Liu K’un-i and Chang Chih-tung, 1901
- b. Educational Reform
- Doc. 51. A Memorial of Chang Chih-tung and Yuan Shih-k’ai Urging Abolition of the Old Examinations, 1903
- c. Constitutionalism
- Doc. 52. A Report on Constitutional Governments Abroad, 1906
- d. Yuan Shih-k’ai and the Modern Army
- a. The Post-Boxer Program
- 21. Economic Development
- Doc. 53. Sheng Hsuan-huai’s Argument for Government Banking, 1896
- Doc. 54. Economic Views of Chang Chien
- 22. Liang Ch’i-ch’ao and Nationalism
- Doc. 55. “The Renovation of the People” by Liang Ch’ich’ao, 1902
- 23. Sun Yat-sen’s Early Revolutionary Program
- Doc. 56. The Manifesto of the T’ung-meng-hui, 1905
- 20. The Conservative Reform Movement
- VII. Ideological Ferment and the May Fourth Movement, 1912–1923
- 24. The Search for New Principles
- a. The Variety of the New Thought
- b. Ts’ai Yuan-p’ei and Freedom in Education
- Doc. 57. Ts’ai Yuan-p’ei’s Views on the Aims of Education, 1912
- Doc. 58. Ts’ai Yuan-p’ei’s Policy for Peking University, 1919
- 25. Early Converts to Marxism
- Doc. 59. Ch’en Tu-hsiu’s “Call to Youth,” 1915
- Doc. 60. Li Ta-chao, “The Victory of Bolshevism,” November 15, 1918
- Doc. 61. Ch’en Tu-hsiu’s Argument for Historical Materialism, 1923
- 26. Hu Shih and Pragmatism in China
- Doc. 62. Hu Shih, “The Significance of the New Thought,” 1919
- Doc. 63. Hu Shih, “On the Literary Revolution,” 1922
- 27. Sun Yat-sen’s Reorientation of the Revolution
- Doc. 64. Sun Yat-sen’s Theory of Knowledge and Action, 1919
- Doc. 65. Sun Yat-sen’s Adoption of the Russian Party System, 1923
- 28. Liang Ch’i-ch’ao’s Review of China’s Progress, 1873–1922
- 24. The Search for New Principles
- Postface: A Further Approach to the Problem
- Index
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