Author: UH Press

China Review International, vol. 10, no. 1 (2003)

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CRI initialThis issue is available online at Project Muse.

FEATURES

More “Mencius-on-Human-Nature” Discussions: What Are They About? (reviewing Alan Kam-leung Chan, editor, Mencius: Contexts and Interpretations)
Reviewed by Michael LaFargue, 1

Roman Malek, S.V.D., editor, Western Learning and Christianity in China: The Contribution and Impact of Johann Adam Schall von Bell, S.J. (1592–1666)
Reviewed by Franklin J. Woo, 28

Edward J. M. Rhoads, Manchus and Han: Ethnic Relations and Political Power in Late Qing and Early Republican China, 1861–1928
Reviewed by Chia Ning, 40

Y. M. Yeung and David K. Y. Chu, editors, Fujian: A Coastal Province in Transition and Transformation
Reviewed by Murray A. Rubinstein, 59

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Ka Ho‘oilina/The Legacy, vol. 2 (2003)

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ARTICLES

No ka Mahi‘ai ‘Ana, Māhele 3, p. 2
(Agricultural Lore, Part 3)
Kaliko Trapp, Laekahi ‘ōlelo (senior language specialist)

Ke Kumukānāwai o ka Makahiki 1864, p. 16
(The 1864 Constitution)
Jason Kāpena Achiu, Laekahi ‘ōlelo (senior language specialist)

Nā Mea Ho‘ololi Hou o ka MH 1868 i ke Kumukānāwai o ka MH 1864, p. 52
(1868 Amendment to the Constitution of 1864)
Jason Kāpena Achiu, Laekahi ‘ōlelo (senior language specialist)

Nā Mea Ho‘ololi Hou o ka MH 1874 i ke Kumukānāwai o ka MH 1864, p. 54
(1874 Amendments to the Constitution of 1864)
Jason Kāpena Achiu, Laekahi ‘ōlelo (senior language specialist)

Nā Mea Ho‘ololi Hou o ka MH 1882 i ke Kumukānāwai o ka MH 1864, p. 58
(1882 Amendment to the Constitution of 1864)
Jason Kāpena Achiu, Laekahi ‘ōlelo (senior language specialist)

Nā Nūpepa o ka Makahiki 1834, Māhele 3, p. 60
(The 1834 Newspapers, Part 3)
Kapulani Antonio lāua ‘o (and) Lōkahi Antonio, Nā laekahi ‘ōlelo (senior language specialists)

Nā Nūpepa o ka Makahiki 1892, Māhele 3, p. 92
(The 1892 Newspapers, Part 3)
Lalepa Koga, Laekahi ‘ōlelo (senior language specialist)

Ka Puke Haumāna ‘o ‘Anatomia, Māhele 3, p. 122
(Students’ Materials, Anatomy, Part 3)
Kaliko Trapp, Laekahi ‘ōlelo (senior language specialist)

He Moena Pāwehe Kūikawā, p. 150
(A Specially-Designed Mat)
Kiele Akana-Gooch, Laekahi ‘ōlelo (language specialist)

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Korean Studies, vol. 27 (2003)

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ARTICLES

Prince Misahun: Silla’s Hostage to Wa from the Late Fourth Century, p. 1
Chizuko T. Allen

Three of the oldest extant chronicles of Korea and Japan, the Samguk sagi, the Samguk yusa, and the Nihon shoki, recount the story of the Silla prince Misahun’s escape from extended captivity in Wa. Regarding Wa as the early Yamato confederacy based in western Japan, this article clarifies the chronology and characteristics of the Misahun incident in reference to the series of related events described by the inscription on the Koguryo king Kwanggaet’o’s stele. Between 391 and 399, Silla succumbed to Wa’s military attacks and sent Misahun to Wa as a means of appeasement. Silla, however, soon chose to return to Koguryo’s sphere of influence to ward off further Wa assaults. After Koguryo annihilated the Wa forces, Silla managed to retrieve the prince from Wa with a clever scheme. Unlike Paekche’s reciprocal relationship with Wa, Silla’s relationship with Wa was unilateral, based on the latter’s incessant demands.

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Manoa, vol. 15, no. 2 (2003): The Mystified Boat

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The Mystified Boat cover imagePresented by Manoa: A Pacific Journal of International Writing

The Mystified Boat: Postmodern stories from China.

Guest-edited by Herbert Batt and featuring paintings by Mu Xin.

As international art and ideas become more influential among the young writers of China, authors have found innovative ways to express their changing perspectives and to challenge conventions of thought as well as style.

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