Historical
Track this book
You choose which shelves are public. Progress and read dates stay yours.
About
In the summer of 1937, Japanese troops occupied the campuses of Beijing's preeminent universities, Beida and Qinghua, and reduced Nankai, in Tianjin, to rubble. These were China's leading institutions of higher learning, run by men educated in the West and committed to modern liberal education. The three universities first moved to Changsha, 900 miles southwest of Beijing, where they joined forces. But with the fall of Nanjing in mid-December, many students left to fight the Japanese, who soon began bombing Changsha. In February 1938, the 800 remaining student and faculty made the…
More like this
Reviews
Rating integrity
HealthyCounted ratings come from accounts older than 7 days and were made on or after publication. Finished readers weigh ×1.0. Readers who have not finished yet weigh ×0.5. Did-not-finish ratings are shown but not counted.
Editions
1 edition- Other · English · 1998Stanford University Press · 459 pages · 9780804729291
Education and the conflictHistoryPolitics and educationPolitics and governmentSino-Japanese Conflict, 1937-1945Sino-Japanese War, 1937-1945Education and the warEducation