CHINA HERITAGE QUARTERLY China Heritage Project, The Australian National University ISSN 1833-8461
Nos. 30/31, June/September 2012

FEATURES

Index | China Heritage Quarterly

Index to artciles from The China Critic in 'The Critic at Work'

On New Patriotism

The New Patriotism (II)

VI:41 (12 October 1933)

新愛國主義

論語半月刊 (‘Analects Fortnightly’), No.27 (16 October 1933)

Pearl Buck and Ourselves

VI:16 (20 April 1933)

Good Earth Film Banned

VII:6 (8 February 1934)

On Civil Liberties

Madam Sun's Statement on Civil Liberty

V:44 (3 November 1932)

Civil Liberties Union

V:44 (3 November 1932)

For a Civic Liberty Union

V:44 (3 November 1932)

On the Constitution

Constitutional Developments in China

VI:44 (2 November 1933)

Pertinent Views on the Latest Constitution

VI:44 (2 November 1933)

International Tendencies in the Draft Constitution

VI:44 (2 November 1933)

On Dictatorship

For Dictatorship

VII:27 (5 July 1934)

For Democracy

VII:27 (5 July 1934)

Dictatorship as a Panacea

VII:27 (5 July 1934)

On Shanghai

A Hymn to Shanghai

III:33 (14 August 1930)

Apropos of the 'Shanghai Man'

VII:44 (1 November 1934)

A New Shanghai

X:5 (1 August 1935)

Greater Shanghai—Greater Vision

X:5 (1 August 1935)

Public Utilities in Greater Shanghai

X:5 (1 August 1935)

On Women

Men are So Wonderful

V:49 (8 December 1932)

China's Womenkind at the Crossroad

V:50 (15 December 1932)

Feminist Movement in China

V:50 (15 December 1932)

China and The New Women

V:50 (15 December 1932)

An Open Letter to Maurice Dekobra

VI:51 (21 December 1933)

Chinese Girls on Toast

VII:3 (18 January 1934)

On Race

Notes on Modern Marriage

II:9 (28 February 1929)

Racial Superiority and Inferiority Complex

III:2 (9 January 1930)

Causes of China’s Disintegration

III:19 (9 May 1930)

Sterilization in Germany

VI:33 (17 August 1933)

Havelock Ellis as a Humanist

VI:36 (7 September 1933)

On Language

How to Write English

IV:2 (8 January 1931)

Latinization and Mass Education

XXVIII:9 (29 February 1940)

China Bans Latinization

XXX:9 (29 August 1940)

On Education

A New Deal in Education

VII:5 (1 February 1934)

A New Life for Students

VII:39 (27 September 1934)

Student Nazis

VII:20 (17 May 1934)

Students Speak for Themselves

VIII:6 (7 February 1935)

Complaints of a College Graduate

VIII:6 (7 February 1935)

Thoughts of an Undergraduate

VIII:6 (7 February 1935)

The Need of a Liberal Education

XXXII:15 (29 November 1945)

Mental Hygiene Education

XXXII:17 (13 December 1945)

On Sinology

Herbert Giles in Heaven

VIII:8 (21 February 1935)

The China Quarterly

X:10 (5 September 1935)

Progress of Sinology

X:10 (5 September 1935)

Western Study of Oriental History

XI:2 (10 October 1935)

Geneva’s Bibliothèque Sino-International

XXV:13 (29 June 1939)

On Chinese Colonialism

Early Chinese Colonization of Manchuria

II:45 (7 November 1929)

Qualitative Aspects of Chinese Colonization of Manchuria

II:46 (14 November 1929)

Recent Chinese Colonization

II:47 (21 November 1929)

Tibet as a Part of China

XI:1 (3 October 1935)

The Miaos, the Mongols and Tibetans

XVII:3 (15 April 1937)

On Chiang Kai-shek

Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek: An Appreciation

XV:6 (5 November 1936)

The Spirit of China

XV:6 (5 November 1936)

Foreign Views of Chiang Kai-shek

XV:6 (5 November 1936)

On National Renaissance

National Renaissance Historically Considered

VII:29 (19 July 1934)

National Renaissance

XVI:5 (4 February 1937)

The Rebirth of a Nation

XVI:5 (4 February 1937)

Popular Views on National Renaissance

XVI:5 (4 February 1937)

On Japan

Japan’s Status in Shantung

I:1 (31 May 1928)

The Little Critic’s Peace Plan

IV:53 (31 December 1931)

Carl Crow Speaks for China

XX:12 (24 March 1938)

A Glimpse of the Japanese Mind

XXVI:3 (20 July 1939)

Mental Differences between Chinese and Japanese

XXVI:3 (20 July 1939)

Merciful Killing

XXXII:1 (23 August 1945)

On Extraterritoriality

Die-Hardism and the Shanghai Times

II:36 (5 September 1929)

Extraterritoriality and Justice

II:26 (27 June 1929)

The Development of Extraterritoriality in China

II:26 (27 June 1929)

The Flag Incident

XXV:4 (27 April 1939)

Die-hards, Go Home

XXXII:5 (20 September 1945)

On Wang An-shih

Wang An-shih and His Time

X:1 (4 July 1935)

Wang An-shih's Reform Measures

X:1 (4 July 1935)

Wang An-shih and His Critics

X:1 (4 July 1935)

On Travel

A Trip to Nanyang

VII:6 (8 February 1934)

Kaochiao Beach

XIV:6 (6 August 1936)

Nanchang Within Reach

XIV:6 (6 August 1936)

A Tour of Szechuan

XIV:6 (6 August 1936)

Stay-at-Home

XIV:6 (6 August 1936)

On Art

Chinese Calligraphy, Poetry and Painting

IX:5 (2 May 1935)

Chinese Painting

IX:5 (2 May 1935)

Western Reactions to Chinese Landscape Painting

IX:5 (2 May 1935)

Chinese Influence on English Porcelain and Furniture

IX:5 (2 May 1935)

On Literature

Mr Wu Mi 吳宓: A Scholar and a Gentleman

VII:4 (25 January 1934)

Review of Edgar Snow's Living China

XVI:5 (4 February 1937)

The Literary Magazines in Shanghai

XXVIII:11 (14 March 1940)

The Real Value of Chinese Literature

XXIX:6 (19 May 1940)

Lin Yutang and His Novel

XXX:8 (22 August 1940)

New Intellectual Ferment in China

XXXII:10 (25 October 1945)

On the Essay

A Night on West Lake

VII:14 (5 April 1934)

Preface to Water Margin

VIII:10 (7 March 1935)

Epigrams of Chang Ch’ao

IX:4 (25 April 1935)