Dushu
OCLC no. 591903297 | | |
Dushu (Chinese: 读书; pinyin: Dúshū, Reading in Chinese) is a monthly Chinese literary magazine which has great influence on Chinese intellectuals.[1] It is based in Beijing.
History
The journal was first published in April 1979 with its lead article entitled "No Forbidden Zone in Reading." The first editor came from the
post-colonial theories such as Orientalism. Circulation rose from 50,000 to 80,000 in the first five or six years.[2] However, during these early years until as late as 1988, there was much secrecy around who edited Dushu aside from it being established by a number of "publishers."[3]
In 1996,
Chinese liberals, the Chinese New Left,[4] and generally anti-neoliberal views.[5] In 2007, the CCP propaganda department ordered the publisher to dismiss Wang and Huang, a decision that weakened the New Left in China.[5]
References
- ISBN 978-0-19-989640-0.
- ^ Wang Hui (November 2000). "Fire at the Castle Gate". New Left Review. 6.
- ISSN 1097-1467.
- ^ Zhang Yongle (February 2008). "Dushu and the Chinese Intelligentsia". New Left Review. 49. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
- ^ a b Chris Bramall (2008): Reversing the Verdict on Maoism? Journal of Communist Studies and Transition Politics 24:4, pp. 657-667 (review of The Battle for China’s Past by Gao Mobo and Mao: The Unknown Story by Chang Jung and Jon Halliday), here p. 657.
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