China Studies Wiki - User contributions [en]

Terra Cotta Army

2012-03-02T01:23:44Z

8.22.12.114:

The '''Terra Cotta Army''' (兵马俑) is the greatest Archeological discovery of the 20th century. It is located near Xi'an, the ancient Chinese capital, also the capital of Qin Dynasty.[1]

[[File:Soldier_portrait.jpg|200px|thumb|right|All the faces look different.]]

The characters stand for:
* 兵-Soldier
* 马-Horse
* 俑-Wooden Figure

How was this discovery made?

[[File:In_the_grounds.jpg|300px|thumb|left|Some of the statues were discovered in the grounds.]]

In 1970's China one of the greatest discoveries of all time came about. In 1976, in the province of Shaanxi (China) farmers were digging in the ground for water wells. Unfortunately not finding much success with water, farmers stumbled on somethings little more solid then water. In fact the farmers found small bits of terra cotta buried in the ground, the farmers continued to dig and to their astonishment the small bits of terra cotta turned out to be human size ancient Chinese soldiers. The initial discovery of one soldier turned out to be hundreds then thousands. Eventually the farmers passed this discovery over in the hands of professional Archeologists.

What archeologist considered to perhaps be an average discovery, turned out to be a very large scale discovery. More and more soldiers were being dug out, it didn't seem to end. What is interesting is that not only soldiers were being uncovered, in fact horses and chariots were also found.

= References =
[1] ...

= Presentations =
Watch this article as a [[File:terracotta.ppt|powerpoint presentation]].

Terra Cotta Army

2012-03-02T01:23:22Z

8.22.12.114:

Terra Cotta Army

2012-03-02T01:04:33Z

8.22.12.114:

The '''Terra Cotta Army''' (兵马俑) is the greatest Archeological discovery of the 20th century. It is located near Xi'an, the ancient Chinese capital, also the capital of Qin Dynasty.[1]

[[File:Soldier_portrait.jpg|200px|thumb|right|All the faces look different.]]

The characters stand for:
* 兵-Soldier
* 马-Horse
* 俑-Wooden Figure

How was this discovery made?

[[File:In_the_grounds.jpg|300px|thumb|left|Some of the statues were discovered in the grounds.]]

In 1970's China one of the greatest discoveries of all time came about. In 1976, in the province of Shaanxi (China) farmers were digging in the ground for water wells. Unfortunately not finding much success with water, farmers stumbled on somethings little more solid then water. In fact the farmers found small bits of terra cotta buried in the ground, the farmers continued to dig and to their astonishment the small bits of terra cotta turned out to be human size ancient Chinese soldiers. The initial discovery of one soldier turned out to be hundreds then thousands. Eventually the farmers passed this discovery over in the hands of professional Archeologists.

= References =
[1] ...

= Presentations =
Watch this article as a [[File:terracotta.ppt|powerpoint presentation]].

China's Global Impact

2012-01-28T23:56:50Z

8.22.12.114: /* China's_Global_Impact_Schedule */

== [[Call for papers]] ==
== Submission deadlines ==
(no extensions, if not ready, send draft, but keep deadline)
* Jan 29 Call for papers sent out: additional speakers needed!
* Feb 6 topic, speaker photo for website and evtl. proceedings
* Feb 13 abstracts (150 words), c.v. (100 words), c.v. (1 page)
* Feb 27 paper drafts due (for presentation of 20 minutes, i.e. approx. 7 pages without footnotes and references)
* Mar 5 internal review decision
* Mar 12 final papers due, will be submitted to same reviewers again for final approval
* Mar 20 discussants’ notes due
* Mar 23-24 conference
* Mar 25 hiking excursion to nearby mountains
* May 31 submission of revised papers for proceedings
* Jul 31 proceedings

== [[China's_Global_Impact_Schedule|Schedule]] ==

== Abstracts ==
== C.V.s ==
== Proceedings ==
== Organizing Committee ==
== Link to Organizational part of conference [not yet accessible] ==
=== Meeting 1 ===
==== Scheduling ====
==== Agenda ====
=== Organizational procedures ===
=== Project Management ===
=== Review criteria, decision-making, revision and approval ===

China's Global Impact

2012-01-28T23:56:19Z

8.22.12.114: /* Schedule */

== [[Call for papers]] ==
== Submission deadlines ==
(no extensions, if not ready, send draft, but keep deadline)
* Jan 29 Call for papers sent out: additional speakers needed!
* Feb 6 topic, speaker photo for website and evtl. proceedings
* Feb 13 abstracts (150 words), c.v. (100 words), c.v. (1 page)
* Feb 27 paper drafts due (for presentation of 20 minutes, i.e. approx. 7 pages without footnotes and references)
* Mar 5 internal review decision
* Mar 12 final papers due, will be submitted to same reviewers again for final approval
* Mar 20 discussants’ notes due
* Mar 23-24 conference
* Mar 25 hiking excursion to nearby mountains
* May 31 submission of revised papers for proceedings
* Jul 31 proceedings

== [[Schedule|China's_Global_Impact_Schedule]] ==

== Abstracts ==
== C.V.s ==
== Proceedings ==
== Organizing Committee ==
== Link to Organizational part of conference [not yet accessible] ==
=== Meeting 1 ===
==== Scheduling ====
==== Agenda ====
=== Organizational procedures ===
=== Project Management ===
=== Review criteria, decision-making, revision and approval ===

China's Global Impact

2012-01-28T23:54:24Z

8.22.12.114: /* Timeline */

== [[Call for papers]] ==
== Submission deadlines ==
(no extensions, if not ready, send draft, but keep deadline)
* Jan 29 Call for papers sent out: additional speakers needed!
* Feb 6 topic, speaker photo for website and evtl. proceedings
* Feb 13 abstracts (150 words), c.v. (100 words), c.v. (1 page)
* Feb 27 paper drafts due (for presentation of 20 minutes, i.e. approx. 7 pages without footnotes and references)
* Mar 5 internal review decision
* Mar 12 final papers due, will be submitted to same reviewers again for final approval
* Mar 20 discussants’ notes due
* Mar 23-24 conference
* Mar 25 hiking excursion to nearby mountains
* May 31 submission of revised papers for proceedings
* Jul 31 proceedings

== Schedule ==

== Abstracts ==
== C.V.s ==
== Proceedings ==
== Organizing Committee ==
== Link to Organizational part of conference [not yet accessible] ==
=== Meeting 1 ===
==== Scheduling ====
==== Agenda ====
=== Organizational procedures ===
=== Project Management ===
=== Review criteria, decision-making, revision and approval ===

China's Global Impact

2012-01-28T23:54:06Z

8.22.12.114: /* Submission deadlines */

== [[Call for papers]] ==
== Submission deadlines ==
(no extensions, if not ready, send draft, but keep deadline)
* Jan 29 Call for papers sent out: additional speakers needed!
* Feb 6 topic, speaker photo for website and evtl. proceedings
* Feb 13 abstracts (150 words), c.v. (100 words), c.v. (1 page)
* Feb 27 paper drafts due (for presentation of 20 minutes, i.e. approx. 7 pages without footnotes and references)
* Mar 5 internal review decision
* Mar 12 final papers due, will be submitted to same reviewers again for final approval
* Mar 20 discussants’ notes due
* Mar 23-24 conference
* Mar 25 hiking excursion to nearby mountains
* May 31 submission of revised papers for proceedings
* Jul 31 proceedings

== Timeline ==
== Abstracts ==
== C.V.s ==
== Proceedings ==
== Organizing Committee ==
== Link to Organizational part of conference [not yet accessible] ==
=== Meeting 1 ===
==== Scheduling ====
==== Agenda ====
=== Organizational procedures ===
=== Project Management ===
=== Review criteria, decision-making, revision and approval ===

China's Global Impact

2012-01-28T23:53:00Z

8.22.12.114:

== [[Call for papers]] ==
== Submission deadlines ==
(no extensions, if not ready, send draft, but keep deadline)
Jan 29 Call for papers sent out: additional speakers needed!
Feb 6 topic, speaker photo for website and evtl. proceedings
Feb 13 abstracts (150 words), c.v. (100 words), c.v. (1 page)
Feb 27 paper drafts due (for presentation of 20 minutes, i.e. approx. 7 pages without footnotes and references)
Mar 5 internal review decision
Mar 12 final papers due, will be submitted to same reviewers again for final approval
Mar 20 discussants’ notes due
Mar 23-24 conference
Mar 25 hiking excursion to nearby mountains
May 31 submission of revised papers for proceedings
Jul 31 proceedings
== Timeline ==
== Abstracts ==
== C.V.s ==
== Proceedings ==
== Organizing Committee ==
== Link to Organizational part of conference [not yet accessible] ==
=== Meeting 1 ===
==== Scheduling ====
==== Agenda ====
=== Organizational procedures ===
=== Project Management ===
=== Review criteria, decision-making, revision and approval ===

Main Page

2011-12-11T18:00:19Z

8.22.12.114: Corrected link

[https://wiki.vm.ruhr-uni-bochum.de/uvu/index.php/uvu:Community_Portal Click here to learn how to use this Wiki.]

= Foreword =
The book in hand is in many respects unique: It has been written by the students attending a course on Modern Chinese History at Utah Valley University in Fall 2011. Using a Wikipedia writing tool, the students picked historical figures and wrote chapters on them using the I-perspective. Fellow students peer reviewed the articles and helped them to improve.
I thank all authors, who made this venture come true: Licia = [[Qianlong]], Alexis = [[Cixi]], Kendra = [[Kang Youwei]], Talya = [[Liang Qichao]], Thomas = [[Sun Yat-sen]], Juan = [[Mao Zedong]], Gavin = [[Deng Xiaoping]], Jessica = [[Chiang kai-shek|Chiang Kai-shek]], Trevor = [[Xi Jinping]]. The links are their alias used for the summaries of secondary sources. Following the links, you can find a description of the historical figures they chose as their alias.
We tried in our class to make history become alive again, applying a learner-centred approach. We hope, the readers enjoy the outcome of this team work.

Martin Woesler, Associate Professor of Chinese Studies, Orem, Utah - [[User:Root|Root]] 01:38, 10 December 2011 (UTC)

= The Qing Dynasty =

== The Manchus overthrow the Ming Dynasty ==
* 02 Juan: Cheng and Lestz, [[Two edicts on wearing the hair]], [[Glorifying the origins of the Manchus”]] in DOC, Cheng and Lestz
* 03 Thomas: Joanna Waley-Cohen [[The New Qing History]] in Radical History Review 88 (Winter 2004), 193-206
* 04 Evelyn: [[Presidential Address: Reenvisioning the Qing: The Significance of the Qing Period in Chinese History]] in The Journal of Asian Studies 55.4 (Nov., 1996), 829-850
* 05 Kendra: Ho Ping-ti, [[In Defense of Sinicization: A Rebuttal of Evelyn Rawski's ‘Reenvisioning the Qing’]] in The Journal of Asian Studies, 57.1 (Feb., 1998), 123-155

== Kangxi's Consolidation ==
* 06 Gavin: 1st edition of Cheng and Lestz, [[The Sacred Edict]] in The Search for Modern China: A Documentary Collection. Cheng and Lestz
* 07 [[Oboi Regency]] [[User:Cixi|Cixi]] 20:59, 7 October 2011 (UTC)
* 08 [[Ruling from Sedan Chair: Wei Yijie (1616-1686) and the Examination Reform of the ‘Oboi’ Regency]] [[User:Liang Qichao|Liang Qichao]] 21:47, 15 October 2011 (UTC)
* 09 [[The Sacred Edict]] [[User:Chiang Kai-shek|Chiang Kai-shek]] 19:12, 11 November 2011 (UTC)

== Qianlong's Wisdom / State and Governance in China ==
* 10 Juan: Huang Liuhong, [[A Complete Book Concerning Happiness and Benevolence]], 60-68
* 11 [[States and society in 18th century china]] [[User:Chiang Kai-shek|Chiang Kai-shek]] 19:10, 11 November 2011 (UTC)

== Elites and Social Power ==
* 12 Thomas: Chang Chung-li, [[The Chinese Gentry]], 3-32.
* 13 [[Local Government in China under the Ching ]] [[User:Xi Jinping|Xi Jinping]] 04:34, 17 October 2011 (UTC)
* 14 Talya: Benjamin Elman, [[Political, Social & Cultural Reproduction via Civil Service Examinations in Late Imperial China]], Journal of Asian Studies, 50.1. (Feb., 1991), 7-28 [[User:Liang Qichao|Liang Qichao]] 21:36, 15 October 2011 (UTC)

== Late Imperial Culture ==
* 15 Naquin and Rawski, [[Chinese Society in the Eighteenth Century]], 55-93.
* 16 Kendra: Ebrey, [[Exhortations on Ceremony]], in Chinese Civilization: A Sourcebook
* 17 Gavin: Watson, [[Standardizing the Gods: The Promotion of T’ien-hou (Empress of Heaven) along the South China Coast, 960-1960]]
* 17a 1768- Philip Kuhn, [[Soulstealers: The Chinese Socery Scare of 1768]] (HUP, 1990) - [[User:Qianlong|Qianlong]]

== Women and Gender ==
* 18 Grace Fong, [[Signifying Bodies: The Cultural Significance of Suicide Writing by Women in Ming-Qing China By Grace S. Fong]], in Ropp, ed., Passionate Women: Female Suicide in Late Imperial China (Special issue of the journal Nan/Nü 3.1 [2001]), 105-142 [[User:Cixi|Cixi]]
* Empress Dowager [[Cixi]] (慈禧, 1835-1908)

== China and the Outside World ==
* 19 Glorydawn: John K. Fairbank, ed., The Chinese World Order, 1-19
* 20 Juan: Kenneth Pomeranz, [[Political Economy and Ecology on the Eve of Industrialization: Europe, China, and the Global]], American Historical Review 107.2 (2002), 425-446 - [[User:Mao Zedong|Mao Zedong]] 20:59, 15 October 2011 (UTC)
* 21 Jessica: Evelyn Rawski, “The Qing Formation and the Early Modern Period,” The Qing Formation in World-Historical Time, 207-241.
* 22 Thomas: R. Bin Wong, “The Search for European Differences and Domination in the Early Modern World,” American Historical Review 107.2 (2002), 447-469.

== China and the Outside World / Clash with the West ==
* 23 [[The Opium War and the Opening of China: An Historiographical Note]] [[User:Xi Jinping|Xi Jinping]] 05:20, 17 October 2011 (UTC)
* 24 Talya: James Polachek, [[The Inner Opium War]], 1-16, 273-287 [[User:Liang Qichao|Liang Qichao]] 21:51, 15 October 2011 (UTC)
* 25 Katheryn: Fairbank, “Synarchy Under the Treaties,” 204-231.

== The Crisis Within ==
* 26 Kendra: Ebrey, “Mid-Century Rebels” in Chinese Civilization: A Sourcebook
* 27 Gavin: Susan Naquin, Millenarian Rebellion in China, 1-8, 63-117.
* 28 Alexis: Elizabeth Perry, [[Rebels and Revolutionaries in North China 1845-1945 by Elizabeth Perry]], 1-9, 48-95 [[User:Cixi|Cixi]] 00:32, 11 October 2011 (UTC)
* 29 Glorydawn: Robert Weller, “Saturating the Movement” and “Too Many Voices,” 50-85.
* [[Tian hou]] - [[User:Deng Xiao Ping|Deng Xiao Ping]] 20:56, 7 October 2011 (UTC)
* [[The eight trigrams]] - [[User:Deng Xiao Ping|Deng Xiao Ping]] 20:56, 7 October 2011 (UTC)
* 30 1900 - Juan: Paul Cohen, [[History in Three Keys: The Boxers As Event, Experience, and Myth]], 69-95. [Link to Google books] - [[User:Mao Zedong|Mao Zedong]] 20:59, 15 October 2011 (UTC)

== The Political and Social Effects of the Taiping Rebellion ==
* 31 Jessica: Philip Kuhn, Rebellion and its Enemies in Late Imperial China, 105-164, 211-225.
* 32 Thomas: Edward McCord, “Militia and Local Militarization in Late Qing and Early Republican China: The Case of Hunan,” Modern China (April 1988), 156-187.
* 33 [[Regionalism in Nineteenth Century China]] [[User:Xi Jinping|Xi Jinping]] 21:13, 10 December 2011 (UTC)

== Self-Strengthening and the Problem of Imperialism ==
* 34 Alexis: Paul Cohen, [[Imperialism: Reality or Myth?, Discovering History in China]], Discovering History in China, 97-147 - [[User:Cixi|Cixi]]
* 35 [[English Lessons]] [[User:Xi Jinping|Xi Jinping]] 21:26, 10 December 2011 (UTC)
* Kendra = Kang Youwei (康有為, 1858-1927)
* Talya = Liang Qichao (梁啟超, 1873-1929)

== Problems at the End of the Qing ==
* 36 1898-1912 Juan: Douglas Reynolds, [[China, 1898-1912: The Xinzheng Revolution and Japan]], 1-14 - [[User:Mao Zedong|Mao Zedong]] 20:59, 15 October 2011 (UTC)

== The 1911 Revolution ==
* 37 Jessica: Mary Wright, [[China in revolution]], 1-62 - [[User:Chiang Kai-shek|Chiang Kai-shek]] 19:15, 11 November 2011 (UTC)
* 38 Thomas: Ichiko Chuzo, “The Role of the Gentry: An Hypothesis,” China in Revolution, 297-318.
* 39 [[Manchu and Han]], [[User:Xi Jinping|Xi Jinping]] 22:46, 10 December 2011 (UTC)

= The Republic of China =

== The New Republic ==
* 40 [[Yuan Shikai: Two Documents]], [[User:Xi Jinping|Xi Jinping]] 22:50, 10 December 2011 (UTC)
* 41 Talya: Arthur Waldron, [[The Warlord: Twentieth-Century Chinese Understanding of Violence, Militarism & Imperialism]], American Historical Review 96:4 (1991) 1073-1100 - [[User:Liang Qichao|Liang Qichao]] 21:42, 15 October 2011 (UTC)
* 42 Gavin: James Sheridan, Chinese Warlord: The Career of Feng Yu-hsiang, 1-30.
* 43 Alexis: Shelley Yomano, [[Reintegration in China under the Warlords, 1916-1927]], Republican China, vol. 12, no. 2 (April 1987), pp. 22-27 - [[User:Cixi|Cixi]] 02:08, 12 October 2011 (UTC)
* Sun Yat-sen (孫逸仙 = Sun Zhongshan 孫中山, 1866-1925)

== The New Culture and May Fourth ==
* 44 Juan: Ebrey, [[Ebrey,“Spirit of May Fourth” and “Ridding China of Bad Customs” in Chinese Civilization: A Sourcebook]] - [[User:Mao Zedong|Mao Zedong]] 19:15, 11 November 2011 (UTC)
* 45 Jessica: Lu Xun, “Ah Q: The Real Story” and “My Old Home”
* 46 Thomas: Henrietta Harrison, The Making of the Republican Citizen, 49-92.
* 47 [[The Canonization of May Fourth]], [[User:Xi Jinping|Xi Jinping]] 22:57, 10 December 2011 (UTC)

== The Guomindang in Power ==
* 48 [[New insights into the nature of the nationalist regime]], [[User:Xi Jinping|Xi Jinping]] 23:48, 10 December 2011 (UTC)
* 49 Talya: Joseph Fewsmith [[Response to Eastman's review article New Insights into the Nature of the Nationalist Regime]], Republican China 9.2 (February 1984), 19-27 - [[User:Liang Qichao|Liang Qichao]]
* 50: Bradley Geisert “Probing KMT rule: reflections on Eastman's new insights,” Republican China 9.2: 28-39.
Reading in turn #51 Gavin: Parks Coble, “The Kuomintang Regime and the Shanghai Capitalists, 1927-1929,” China Quarterly 77 (March 1979), 1-24.
* Chiang Kai-shek (蔣介石, 1887-1975): Jessica

== Mao and the Rise of the CCP ==
* 52 Alexis: Benjamin Schwartz, [[Chinese Communism and the Rise of Mao]], 7-27 - [[User:Cixi|Cixi]] 05:54, 26 October 2011 (UTC)
* 53 Juan: Hans van de Ven, From Friend to Comrade, 9-54.
* 54 [[The Political Thought of Mao Tse-tung]] [[User:Xi Jinping|Xi Jinping]] 07:43, 11 December 2011 (UTC)
* Mao Zedong (毛泽东, 1893-1976)

== World War Two ==
* 56 Katie Bowers ---: Lloyd Eastman, “Facets of an Ambivalent Relationship: Smuggling, Puppets, and Atrocities During the War, 1937-1945”
* 57 [[Convergence or Divergence? Recent Historical Writings on the Rape of Nanjing]] The American Historical Review 104.3 (June 1999), 842-865.Yang Daqing --[[User:CelticWonder|Kang Youwei]] 00:02, 3 December 2011 (UTC)
* 58 Gavin Norton: Bob Tadashi Wakabayashi, The Nanjing Atrocity, 1937-38: Complicating the Picture, chapters by Wakabayashi, 3-28; Askew, 86-114; Fogel, 267-284; and Yamamoto, 285-303.

== The Communist Revolution ==
* 59 Alexis: Chalmers Johnson, [[Peasant Nationalism and Communist Power]], 1-30 - [[User:Cixi|Cixi]] 23:00, 6 November 2011 (UTC)
* 60 Juan: Stephen Averill, [[Party, Society, and Local Elite in the Jiangxi Communist Movement]], Journal of Asian Studies 46.2 (May 1987), 279-303 - [[User:Mao Zedong|Mao Zedong]] 19:45, 11 November 2011 (UTC)
* 61 Jessica: K.K. Shum, “The Communist Party’s Strategy for Galvanizing Popular Support, 1930-1945,” in Pong and Fung, eds., Ideal and Reality: Social and Political Change in Modern China.

= The People's Republic of China on the mainland and the Republic of China on Taiwan =

== Birth of the PRC ==
* 62 [[Peasant Nationalism’ in the History of Chinese Communism]] [[User:Xi Jinping|Xi Jinping]] 07:40, 10 December 2011 (UTC)
* 63 Gavin: Joseph Esherick, “Ten Theses on the Chinese Revolution”
* 64 Talya: Edward Friedman, Paul Pickowicz, [[Edward Friedman, Paul Pickowicz, Chinese Village, Socialist State]] New Haven: Yale University Press, 1991, pp.80-159 [first part Silent Sound] - [[User:Liang Qichao|Liang Qiacho]]
* 65 Jessica: Edward Friedman, Paul Pickowicz, Chinese Village, Socialist State (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1991), pp.80-159 [second part Honeymoon]
* 66 Alexis: Edward Friedman, Paul Pickowicz, [[Chinese Village, Socialist State: The Gamble]], New Haven: Yale University Press, 1991, pp.80-159 [third part Gamble] - [[User:Cixi|Cixi]] 18:12, 11 November 2011 (UTC)

== The occupation of Tibet and Han-Chinese settlement policy ==
Guest lecturer: Dr. Kathreen Brown, Professor and Dean of the History Dept.

== Campaigns and the Cultural Revolution ==
* 67 [[Mao’s Great Famine: the History of China’s Most Devastating Catastrophe]], [[User:Xi Jinping|Xi Jinping]] 07:37, 10 December 2011 (UTC)
* 68 Gavin: Roderick MacFarquhar, Michael Schoenhals, Mao’s Last Revolution (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2006), pp.1-18 - part I
* 69 Jessica: Roderick MacFarquhar, Michael Schoenhals, Mao’s Last Revolution (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2006), pp.19-36 - part II

== The Open-Door Policy, Remodeling Laws and Legal System ==
* Gavin (Deng Xiaoping (邓小平, 1904-1997)

== The Democratization process in China and 1989 ==
* Guest Lecturer: Dr. Danny Damron

== The special economic zones, Taiwan and the economical miracle ==
* Trevor [[Xi Jinping]] 习近平, 1953-

== China's impact on the world today: The global economical powerhouse and the new soft superpower ==
* Fish 2011: Isaac Stone Fish, “China’s Failed Charm Offensive” in: Newsweek (1/19/2011), http://www.thedailybeast.com/newsweek/2011/01/19/china-s-failed-charm-offensive.html
* Gates 2007, Thom Shanker, "Defense Secretary Urges More Spending for U.S. Diplomacy", in: New York Times (2007.11.27), http://www.nytimes.com/2007/11/27/washington/27gates.html
* Hu 2007, Xinhua News Agency „Hu Jintao calls for enhancing ‘soft power’ of Chinese culture“, in: People’s daily (2007.10.15) http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2007-10/15/content_6883748.htm
* Martin Woesler, "China as the new soft superpower and the global impact of its culture" 2011
* 70 Talya: Jonathan McClory, [[The new persuaders - An international ranking of soft power]], in: (2010.12) - [[User:Liang Qichao|Liang Qiacho]]
* 71 Alexis: Nye/Wang 2009, Joseph S. Nye/Jisi Wang, [[Hard decisions on soft power]], in: Harvard International Review, http://hir.harvard.edu/agriculture/hard-decisions-on-soft-power