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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 17 February 2009
The intent of this short article is to introduce scholars who have not recently worked in Hong Kong or Taiwan to the kinds of research materials relating to the Cultural Revolution which are now available there. Most of the sources discussed, however, are at least equally valuable for studying problems of earlier years as well. Treatment is generally limited to sources not included in Berton and Wu's recently published bibliography, although additional information can be found in that volume about the Union Research Institute and about some of the Taiwan organisations mentioned.
1 Berton, Peter and Wu, Eugene, Contemporary China: a Research Guide, Stanford: Hoover Institution, 1967Google Scholar.
2 Volume I, 1963; Volume II, March 1966.
3 China Mail, 18 January 1968.
4 Hong Kong Standard, 16 August 1968.
5 Hongkong Standard, 16 September 1968, p. 16.
6 For instance there was at the time of writing a film called “Courageously Advance Raising High the Great Banner of Revolutionary Criticism” about events in Shanghai in early 1967.
* The Universities Service Center, 155 Argle Street, Kowloon (Director, Mr. Guy Searls) provides an invaluable service in these and other respects for visiting scholars.
7 Mailing address: P.O. Box 1189, Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China.
8 Berton and Wu, pp. 167–168.
9 Some colleagues have encountered considerable difficulty gaining access and feel that this point should be stated more forcefully.