Self-Strengthening Movement (Yángwù Yùndòng 洋务运动)|Yángwù Yùndòng 洋务运动 (Self-Strengthening Movement)
Charles DOBBS Prince Gong, a member of the ruling clan of the Qing dynasty and one of the chief proponents
By ChinaConnectU|2014-12-16T16:53:52-05:00January 23rd, 2012|Berkshire Encyclopedia of China, Governance, Movement|
Charles DOBBS Prince Gong, a member of the ruling clan of the Qing dynasty and one of the chief proponents
By ChinaConnectU|2014-12-16T16:53:52-05:00January 23rd, 2012|Berkshire Encyclopedia of China, Governance, Movement|
Stephanie CHUNG The Chinese Communist Party’s Three Antis Campaign of 1951–1952 targeted waste, corruption, and bureaucratism. The party’s Five Antis
By ChinaConnectU|2014-12-16T16:53:52-05:00January 23rd, 2012|Berkshire Encyclopedia of China, Governance, Movement|
Stephanie CHUNG The Hundred Flowers Campaign was an intense, but short-lived, period that encouraged open criticism and discussion of the
By ChinaConnectU|2014-12-16T16:53:53-05:00January 23rd, 2012|Berkshire Encyclopedia of China, Governance, Movement|
David L. KENLEY The May Fourth Movement is the name given to the collective effort made by intellectuals in China
By ChinaConnectU|2014-12-16T16:53:53-05:00January 23rd, 2012|Berkshire Encyclopedia of China, Governance, Movement|
John Q. TIAN A woman carries tea-laden baskets at the Dragon Well Tea Commune in Hangzhou, 1970s. During the 1950s,
By ChinaConnectU|2014-12-16T16:53:53-05:00January 23rd, 2012|Berkshire Encyclopedia of China, Governance, Movement|
Alex McKAY In 1959 Tibet, now an autonomous region of China, revolted against Chinese rule. Many Chinese were surprised when