Cross-Currents, vol. 7, no. 1 (May 2018)

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This Spring issue of Cross-Currents: East Asian History and Culture Review features a reexamination of China’s rich maritime history. Guest editors Eugenio Menegon, Philip Thai, and Xing Hang begin the special issue introduction describing how the seaways of Asia have fostered cultural exchange and economic integration. They write:

The liminal maritime zone surrounding China remains a paradox between seas and ports teeming with legal and illegal exchange and governmental policies attempting to monopolize and restrict that exchange. Vast and fluid, maritime China has long hindered state control and fostered connections determined as much by bottom-up economic and cultural logic as by top-down official impositions.

This special issue includes the following scholarly articles.

Binding Maritime China: Control, Evasion, and Interloping

Oceanus Resartus; or, Is Chinese Maritime History Coming of Age?
LEONARD BLUSSÉ, Leiden University

Interlopers at the Fringes of Empire: The Procurators of the Propaganda Fide Papal Congregation in Canton and Macao, 1700–1823
EUGENIO MENEGON, Boston University

Interlopers, Rogues, or Cosmopolitans? Wu Jianzhang and Early Modern Commercial Networks on the China Coast
PETER C. PERDUE, Yale University

The Fujitsuru Mystery: Translocal Xiamen, Japanese Expansionism, and the Asian Cocaine Trade, 1900–1937
PETER THILLY, University of Mississippi

State and Smuggling in Modern China: The Case of Guangzhouwan/Zhanjiang
STEVEN PIERAGASTINI, Boston College

Plus individual articles.

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About the Journal

Cross-Currents: East Asian History and Culture Review offers its readers up-to-date research findings, emerging trends, and cutting-edge perspectives on material from the sixteenth century to the present day that have significant implications for current models of understanding East Asian history and culture. Its semiannual print issues feature peer-reviewed content from the online version of the journal.

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Cross-Currents
Volume 7, Issue 1

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