| Description |
1 online resource (286 p.) |
| Series |
Ideas, History, and Modern China Ser |
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Ideas, History, and Modern China Ser
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| Contents |
Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Tables -- 1 Introduction: China's Men of Guns and Men of Letters -- 1 Who Are the Warlords? -- 2 Who Are the May Fourth Intellectuals? -- 3 The Project of Federal Self-governance -- 2 The Point of No Return: Chen Jiongming and the Anarcho-Federalist Blueprint -- 1 The Anarcho-Socialist Mecca: Chen Jiongming and His Huiming Friends -- 2 New Guangdong: Chen Duxiu and the Qunbao Society -- 3 The "Two Chens" Collaboration and Ambiguous "Anti-Warlordism" -- 3 The Moment of Celebration: Zhao Hengti and the Hunan Provincial Constitution |
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1 The Prelude: Tan Yankai and the Self-governance Movement in Hunan -- 2 The Turning Point: The Academic Symposium in Changsha -- 3 The Summit: Zhao Hengti and the Promulgation of the Provincial Constitution -- 4 The Federalist Alliance: Zhang Shizhao, Zhang Taiyan, and Federal Self-governance -- 1 The Beginning: The SSEA and Tiger -- 2 The Catalyst: Sun Yat-sen's Presidential Election -- 3 The National Movement: Federal Self-governance and the Federal Assembly -- 5 The Beginning of the End: Wu Peifu and Good Government -- 1 The Collaboration: Making Good Government with the Good People |
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2 The Breakdown: Wu Peifu's Objection of Federal Self-governance -- 3 Whose Fault? A Lack of Endeavour among the Endeavour Intellectuals -- 6 Into the Warlord Land: The Soviet Emissaries, Dewey, Russell, and the Post-war World -- 1 From Fox to Hedgehog -- 2 Mysterious Visits: The Engagement between Soviet Emissaries and China's Men of Guns -- 3 John Dewey, Bertrand Russell, and May Fourth China -- 4 The Dewey Dynamic: John Dewey's Visits to the Warlord Land -- 7 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index |
| Summary |
This book offers the first comprehensive study of the ways in which China's men of guns (so-called "warlords") and men of letters (May Fourth intellectuals) engaged one another for the making of a Chinese federation between 1919 and 1923. Breaking the constructed dichotomy between the men of guns and men of letters, Vivienne Guo's analysis reappraises Chinese warlordism against the backdrop of the Chinese enlightenment. Exploring the ideological underpinnings and political vigour of the Chinese federalist movement, Negotiating A Chinese Federation provides a fresh interpretation of China's cultural renewal and state-building |
| Notes |
Description based upon print version of record |
| Subject |
Federal government -- China
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Intellectuals -- China -- History -- 20th century
|
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Warlordism -- China -- History -- 20th century
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Federal government
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Intellectuals
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Warlordism
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China
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| Genre/Form |
History
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
9789004528659 |
|
9004528652 |
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