China Review International, vol. 20, nos. 3 & 4 (2013)

This double issue of China Review International, vol. 20, nos. 3 & 4, includes the following works:

FEATURES

Political Development in China: State, Law, and Democracy
(Reviewing Mireille Delmas-Marty, Pierre-Etienne Will, editors, Naomi Norberg, translator, China, Democracy, and Law: A Historical and Contemporary Approach; Peter Zarrow, editor, After Empire: The Conceptual Transformation of the Chinese State, 1885–1924)
Reviewed by Douglas Howland

Writing a Chronicle History of One-Child Policy: Three Books by Susan Greenhalgh
(Reviewing Susan Greenhalgh and Edwin Winckler, Governing China’s Population: From Leninist to Neoliberal Biopolitics; Susan Greenhalgh, Just One Child: Science and Policy in Deng’s China; Susan Greenhalgh, Cultivating Global Citizens: Population in the Rise of China)
Reviewed by Xiying Wang

The Many Lives of Ajātaśatru: From Ancient Indian Buddhism to Modern Japanese Psychoanalysis
(Reviewing Michael Radich, How Ajātaśatru Was Reformed: The Domestication of “Ajase” and Stories in Buddhist History)
Reviewed by Eric Greene

The Slow Drift
(Reviewing Song Hwee Lim, Tsai Ming-liang and a Cinema of Slowness)
Reviewed by Yün Peng

Response

The Nanjing Massacre: Primary Source Records and Secondary Interpretations — A Textual Critique of Bob Tadashi Wakabayashi’s Review
Suping Lu

REVIEWS

Daniel A. Bell, The China Model: Political Meritocracy and the Limits of Democracy
Reviewed by Franklin J. Woo

Jean-François Billeter, Trois essais sur la traduction (Three essays on translation)
Reviewed by Josh Stenberg

Timothy Brook, Mr. Selden’s Map of China: Decoding the Secrets of a Vanished Cartographer
Reviewed by Jun Fang

… and many more reviews


Find the full text of the issue at Project MUSE


About the Journal

Every quarter, China Review International presents timely, English-language reviews of recently published China-related books and monographs. Its multidisciplinary scope and international coverage make it an indispensable tool for all those interested in Chinese culture and civilization, and enable the sinologist to keep abreast of cutting-edge scholarship in Chinese studies.

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Submissions

China Review International publishes reviews of recent scholarly literature and “state-of-the-art” articles in all fields of Chinese studies. Reviews are generally published by invitation only; however, unsolicited reviews will be considered for publication based on merit and guidelines can be found here.