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Volume 51 - November 1992

Contents

Page 2 of 18

Editorial

  • Communications to the Editor

  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    23 March 2011, pp. 114-115
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Articles

  • Marriage, Divorce, and Revolution: Reading between the Lines of the Book of Changes

  • Edward L. Shaughnessy
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    23 March 2011, pp. 587-599

  • The enigmatic images contained in the Book of Changes (Yijing or Zhouyi) have been interpreted, since shortly after the final redaction of the text, to refer to universal themes, transforming a text that was originally used in divination into a repository of wisdom for the ages. While this tradition continues strong more than twenty-five-hundred years after its first emergence, it has been challenged in the present century by a new historiographical approach that has attempted to return ancient Chinese texts to the immediate historical contexts of their composition and to interpret their language within the strictures of that context.

Editorial

  • Communications to the Editor

  • Flora Botton, Susana Devalle, Russell Maeth, Robert G. Flershem, John Sylvester, Jr, Richard J. Smith
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    23 March 2011, pp. 851-857
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Book Reviews—Asia General

Articles

  • Chinese Economic History and Development: A Note on the Myers—Huang Exchange

  • R. Bin Wong
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    23 March 2011, pp. 600-611

  • Ramon myers recently reviewed in this journal four books analyzing China's prewar economy and Philip Huang added a reply to some of Myers's criticisms. They clearly disagree about how best to characterize China's Republican-period economy. Myers suggests that books by Loren Brandt, David Faure, and Thomas Rawski collectively reveal different aspects of modern economic development, while Huang presents the concept of “involutionary growth” as a means of understanding the economic situation. In response, Philip Huang corrects what he takes as misrepresentations of his argument by Myers through a restatement of his major themes.

Book Reviews—Asia General

Editorial

  • Communications to the Editor

  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    23 March 2011, pp. 613-619
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Book Reviews—Asia General

Page 2 of 18