Fr. 186.00

Bound to Emancipate - Working Women Urban Citizenship in Early Twentieth Century China

English · Hardback

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Informationen zum Autor By Angelina Chin Klappentext Emancipation, a defining feature of twentieth-century Chinese society, is explored in detail in this compelling study. Angelina Chin expands and reinterprets the meaning of women's emancipation by examining what this rhetoric meant to lower-class women. Challenging the nation-based framework of history by focusing on two cities, Chin compares colonial Hong Kong with Guangzhou, which allows her to seamlessly integrate colonial studies and China studies. Inhaltsverzeichnis Chapter 1: Introduction: Geographies of EmancipationChapter 2: British Colonialism and Regulating Women in Hong KongChapter 3: Emancipating Women from Social Customs (Fengsu) in 1920s GuangzhouChapter 4:  Nüling and Nü Zhaodai in 1920s and 1930s Guangzhou and Hong Kong Chapter 5:  The Fenghua Protection Movement in Guangzhou, 1929-1935Chapter 6: Social Control through Charity: The Role of the Hong Kong Po Leung Kuk in the 1930sChapter 7: Testimonies from the Po Leung KukChapter 8:  Women Service Workers and Labor ActivismConclusion: Lower-Class Women, "Emancipation," and Urban CitizenshipGlossaryWorks Cited

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