China and the Modern World
China and the Modern World is a series of digital archive collections sourced from preeminent libraries and archives across the world that detail the history of modern China, including The National Archives in the United Kingdom, the Second Historical Archives of China, and the British Library. The series covers a period of nearly 200 years (early 1800s through the 1990s), when China experienced radical and often traumatic transformations from an inward-looking imperial dynasty into a globally engaged republic.
Consisting of monographs, manuscripts, periodicals, correspondence and letters, historical photos, ephemera, and other kinds of historical documents, these collections provide excellent primary source materials through Chinese records and Chinese archives for the understanding and research of the various aspects of China during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, such as diplomacy and international relations, economy and trade, politics, Christianity, sinology, education, science and technology, imperialism, and globalization.
With rare and unique content on subjects like the emperor of the Han dynasty and Ming dynasty, resources on both Ming and Han Chinese culture, revolution, Taiwan, Japan, and the Mongol Empire, this collection provides trustworthy and extensive bibliographic information and technology that fits the needs of today’s researchers who are looking to learn about Chinese history. China and the Modern World is poised to revolutionize research on China and the world in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, from the last of the imperial dynasties to the colonial periods.
Expand any collection with these in-depth sources on modern Chinese history, which are primed to contribute to the efforts of researchers everywhere.
Download the latest Asian Studies brochure to review all collections in the series, and download the catalog to get all the details on newly released collections in Gale Primary Sources.