上海的英国文化地图（英文版）pdf/txt下载_在线阅读全文

编辑推荐

iv>

内容简介

　　Overseas friends and visitors who come to Shanghai must want tolearn how they are culturally tied to this city.To know，to approach，and to become part of Shanghai-just start your dream trip with reading our Map of Foreign C.ultures in Shanghai.
　　This book shows you around all historical heritages of Shanghai，which is not really so far away from you.
　　With the guide of miscellaneous maps，you are to meet with a resplendent:profusion of personages，anecdotes，cultural landmarks，famed houses，places of historicalinterest，and social mores.

作者简介

　　Xiong Yuezhi，Vice-President of Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences，Chair of its Institute of Historical Research， and Director of itsResearch Center of Chinese Urban History. His major worksinclude Zhang Taiyan， and the introduction part of A GeneralHistory of Shanghai.

目　　录

Introduction
A Bridge to the Outside Worlci
General Preface
The Dynamic Blending of Chinese and Western Culture in Modern
Shanghai
Ⅰ They Hailed from Great Britain
1.Subjects of' the British Crown
2.The Voyage of the Amherst
3.Shanghai Opens Up:Balfour and the Early Design for the ConsulateGeneral
4.Consolidation:From British Settlement to InternationalSettlement
5.British Features of Shanghai
6.Visits to Shanghai by Famous Britons

Ⅱ Dealing with the British

Introduction 
A Bridge to the Outside Worlci 
General Preface 
The Dynamic Blending of Chinese and Western Culture in Modern 
Shanghai 
Ⅰ They Hailed from Great Britain 
1.Subjects of' the British Crown 
2.The Voyage of the Amherst 
3.Shanghai Opens Up:Balfour and the Early Design for the Consulate
General 
4.Consolidation:From British Settlement to International
Settlement 
5.British Features of Shanghai 
6.Visits to Shanghai by Famous Britons 
 
Ⅱ Dealing with the British 
1.From”Barbarian”to”Wcsterner":Trading One Kind of Inequality for
Another 
2.The Public Garden Crisis 
3.Communications:Yangkingpang Creek（Pidgin） English and
Chinese 
4.We are Shanghailanders:Celebrating Shanghai's First 50 Years as
an Open Port 
5.Conflict:The May 30th Movement 
 
Ⅲ Those Shanghailanders 
1.A Man and a Publishing House 
2.Wescern Medicine:William Lockhart and Lester Chinese
Hospital 
3.The Man Everyone Knexv:The Legendary Life of John Fryer 
4.Shanghai's Media Mogul:Ernest Major and his Shen-Pao 
5.The Peerless Tycoon:Henry Lester 
6.In Search of Dreams:An Englishman's Shanghai Story 
 
Ⅳ Little England in Shanghai 
I.What They Ate:A Feast of Chinese-Western Fusion 
2.Leisure:Shanghai Kaleidoscope 
3.Their Obsession:Everybody Loved Horseracing 
4.Reading:A Copy of North China Daily News in Every Hand 
 
Ⅴ British Architecture in Shanghai 
1.The English Club:A Gathering Place 
…… 
 
Ⅵ England and Shanghaiin the New China

显示全部信息

在线试读部分章节

　　Unbroken Historical Ties/Bound Together By History
　　In 1954，in the aftermath ofthe Korean War and against abackdropof the trade embargoand political isolation of Chinaby the Westernbloc，Great Britainexpanded diplomatic relations with China.In Juneof that year，the UK and Chinaagreed to post charges d'affaires ineachother's countries.In September，the Chinesegovernment agreedthat the UK could posta charge d'affaires in Shanghai to handletheaffairs of British citizens there.On 17September，the UK's charged'affaires，arrived in Shanghai.With the permission ofChina'sForeign Ministry，the British diplomatset up his office at 33 EastZhongshan Road，the former address of the British Consulate.Itwasthe Cold War，and while on one hand theUK followed the US-led policyof isolatingChina，it also took history and practicalityintoaccount.Britain alone among Western bloccountries maintainedlow-leveldiplomatic relationswith the New China.

Unbroken Historical Ties/Bound Together By History 
　　In 1954，in the aftermath ofthe Korean War and against abackdrop
of the trade embargoand political isolation of Chinaby the Western
bloc，Great Britainexpanded diplomatic relations with China.In June
of that year，the UK and Chinaagreed to post charges d'affaires in
eachother's countries.In September，the Chinesegovernment agreed
that the UK could posta charge d'affaires in Shanghai to handlethe
affairs of British citizens there.On 17September，the UK's charge
d'affaires，arrived in Shanghai.With the permission ofChina's
Foreign Ministry，the British diplomatset up his office at 33 East
Zhongshan Road，the former address of the British Consulate.Itwas
the Cold War，and while on one hand theUK followed the US-led policy
of isolatingChina，it also took history and practicality
intoaccount.Britain alone among Western bloccountries maintained
low-leveldiplomatic relationswith the New China. 
　　In the periodbefore China andthe UK resumed full diplomatic
relations，themain responsibilities of the British charged'affaires
in Shanghai were to handle mattersconcerning British citizens in
China and tonegotiate with the Chinese side any issuesinvolving
British enterprises.In addition，the charge did consular work sucn
as issuingvisas.He was also sometimes called uponto represent
developing countries that didnot have diplomatic relations with
China，with the permission of the Foreign Ministry.Then，in March of
1972，China and the UKresumed diplomatic relations.On 17
April1984，the two parties signed the "AgreementConcerning the
Establishment of a ChineseConsulate General in Manchesterand the
Establishment of aBritish Consulate General inShanghai，" which went
intoeffect on 14 January 1985.On 2 February 1985，theUK Consul
General opened the consulate in Shanghai onYongfu
Road.Shanghai，along withthe neighboring provinces of Zhejiang
andJiangsu，fell under the consul's jurisdiction.The consular
staff's rights and responsibilitieswere spelled out in the 1984
accord and in theVienna Convention on Consular
Relations.Sino-British relations entered an era of
longprospects，and Shanghai became a stop onmost every Briton's
China itinerary.The Consul General PromotesCultural Contacts Since
the 1980s，UK consuls toShanghai have expressed hopes for the
furtherdevelopement of Sino-British economic，technological and
cultural ties in Shanghai andits environs.UK consuls general have
beenactive in helping British businesspeople inShanghai by acting
as consultants，matchingUK businesses with local
businesses，providing information，and promoting Britishimports to
China.They have also broughtBritish enterprises into joint ventures
like themetro system，the Huangpu River Bridge，and sewage
treatment，for all of which the Chineseside was seeking foreign
capitaJ and advancedtechnologies.Smaller scale local
enterprises，including those involved in
textiles，foodprocessing，telecommunications，chemicals，and bicycle
manufacturing，also sought toset up joint ventures through the UK
consulgeneral. 
　　……

显示全部信息

上海的英国文化地图（英文版）下载

上海的英国文化地图（英文版）

发布书评

相关图书推荐