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New Primary Sources for Research on Chinese Studies |
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To support study and research on Chinese Studies, one of the five focused areas of the University's research, the Library has recently acquired two essential primary sources. 1. | Da cheng lao jiu kan quan wen shu ju ku | | | | A database of approximately 7,000 periodicals published in the late Ching Dynasty through to 1949, covering a wide range of subjects including history, literature, politics, law and social sciences. The database is an excellent source for tracing the developments in these subjects. | | | | http://library.cuhk.edu.hk/record=b5289482~S15 |
2. | North China Herald (1850-1940) | | | | The English North China Herald is universally acclaimed as the prime print source in any language for the history of the foreign presence in China from around 1850 to the 1940s. During this so-called 'treaty century' (1842-1943) the Great Western Powers established a strong presence in China through their protected enclaves in the major cities. | | | | It was published in Shanghai, at a time when Shanghai was at the heart of China's dealings with the Euro-American world and was a city at the forefront of developments in Chinese politics, culture, education and the economy. As the official journal for British consular notifications, and announcements of the Shanghai Municipal Council, it is the first – and sometimes only – point of reference for information and comment on a range of foreign and Chinese activities. | | | | http://easyaccess.lib.cuhk.edu.hk/login?url=http://nch.primarysourcesonline.nl/ |
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