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The China Quarterly in an Era of Transitions, 1996–2002

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  16 December 2009

Richard Louis Edmonds
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Extract

I feel honoured and privileged to participate in this ceremony celebrating The China Quarterly's 50th year. Throughout the years the journal has remained the core source for retrospective information on modern China. It is the journal staff, the editorial board, the readership, and the writers who submit papers that have kept the journal at the top of the field. Over the years this tradition forged by those who went before me, has shaped and greatly facilitated what an editor can do with the journal. It seems that most editors have found it wise to build upon what was already there while attempting to expand coverage and encouraging work in new or somewhat neglected areas, and I was no exception. Since I am the first editor who was not involved in The China Quarterly's 35th anniversary symposium, although I was present at that event, I will concentrate a bit more on details of my editorship.

Type
Editorial Reflections on the Occasion of the 50th Anniversary of The China Quarterly
Information
The China Quarterly , Volume 200 , December 2009 , pp. 917 - 922
Copyright
Copyright © The China Quarterly 2009

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References

1 Gittings, John, “The Years of Great Debate,” The China Quarterly, No. 143 (1995), pp. 685–88CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

2 Hook, Brian, “China in the First Decade of Reform and Opening Out: An Edited View,” The China Quarterly, No. 143 (1995), pp. 677–81CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

3 Edmonds, Richard Louis and Yee, Herbert S., “Macau from Portuguese Autonomous Territory to Chinese Special Administrative Region,” The China Quarterly, No. 160 (1999), pp. 801–17CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

4 Special Issue on “Contemporary Taiwan,” The China Quarterly, No. 148 (1996).

5 Special Issue on “Reappraising Republican China,” The China Quarterly, No. 150 (1997).

6 Wakeman, Frederic Jr. and Edmonds, Richard Louis (eds.), Reappraising Republican China (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000)Google Scholar.

7 Special Issue on “The History of the PRC (1949–1976),” The China Quarterly, No. 188 (2006).

8 Special Issue on “China's Environment,” The China Quarterly, No. 156 (1998).

9 Special Issue on “The People's Republic of China After 50 Years,” The China Quarterly, No. 159 (1999). Special Issue on “The People's Republic of China After 40 Years,” The China Quarterly, No. 119 (1989).

10 Special issue on “Elections and Democracy in Greater China,” The China Quarterly, No. 162 (2000).

11 Special Issue on “Taiwan in the 20th Century,” The China Quarterly, No. 165 (2001).

12 Edmonds, Richard Louis and Goldstein, Steven M., (eds.) Taiwan in the Twentieth Century: A Retrospective View (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001)Google Scholar.

13 Special Issue on “Religion in China Today,” The China Quarterly, No. 174 (2003).

14 Special Issue on “China's Campaign to ‘Open Up the West’: National, Provincial and Local Perspectives,” The China Quarterly, No. 178 (2004).

15 Special Issue on “China and Europe since 1978: A European Perspective,” The China Quarterly, No. 169 (2002).

16 As one example Miguel Santos Neves and Brian Bridges (eds.), Europe, China and the Two SARs: Towards a New Era (London: Palgrave McMillan, 2000).

17 Previous editors have noted this growing trend. See Shambaugh, David, “China, China Studies, and The China Quarterly,” The China Quarterly, No. 143 (1995), pp. 672–73Google Scholar, and Hook, Brian, “China in the First Decade of Reform,” The China Quarterly, No. 143 (1995), p. 679Google Scholar.

18 The Acknowledgement List first appeared in The China Quarterly, No. 160 (1999).