'In the more liberal early 2000s some of these critics found huge audiences in China, but their range and reach have been sharply curtailed under Xi.'
Stephen Platt on the ‘counter-historians’ battling the Party’s version of events https://t.co/nhqJOThVSF
This just out: @stephenrplatt in @TheTLS on Sparks:
"Johnson is doing here what he does best: patient long-form journalism based on years of first-hand research and interviews. The result is a book that is bold, necessary and morally urgent."
https://t.co/QtA0Yv7lvR
Congratulations to NCUSCR #PIPfellow@stephenrplatt on making his @Jeopardy debut last week – though not as a contestant!
Learn more about Dr. Platt's book, "Imperial Twilight: The Opium War and the End of China's Last Golden Age" (@AAKnopf, 2018): https://t.co/LNKIxUnhpm
Mid-career China scholars: less than two weeks to apply for the sixth round of our Public Intellectuals Program, generously funded by @CarnegieCorp. Learn more and apply here: https://t.co/c4QKRbWMRL #PIPfellow
@ArmchairQBacks They're both stand-alone books, so you can read them in either direction. Maybe start with Twilight since it comes first chronologically. Hope you enjoy!
Deeds and ghosts | @GavJacobson considers the swashbuckling, self-regarding attitudes of Britain to China in the nineteenth century https://t.co/7z9OSKCmzn