Title: [Collected papers] of participants in the Conference on Chinese Revolution of 1911 at Wentworth-by-the-sea, Portsmouth, N.H. August 22-27, 1965.
Subjects: China History
Contents: [1] The role of the Chinese bourgeoisie in the Revolution of 1911 by Marie-Claire Bergere (67, 11 p.)--[2] The Chinese abandonment of Marxist social-democracy and the triumph of anarchism 1906-1907 by Martin Bernal (81 p.)--[3] Constitutionalists and the Chinese revolution of 1911 by Peng-yuan Chang (44, 4 p.)--[4] Perspectives on Chinese experiments with representative institutions 1907-1916 by John H. Fincher (52 p.)--[5] Revolutionary intellectuals and the political modernization of China by M. Gasster (87 p.)--[6] The background of the railway-nationalization policy in the late Chʻing period by Y. Hatano (42, 4 p.)--[7] Revolutionary features of the modernized armes in the late Chʻing period by Y. Hatano (27, 9 p.)--[8] A survey Chinese historiography on the Revolution of 1911 in the Republic period by W. Hsich (78 p.)--[9] The role of the gentry in the revolution of 1911 by I. Chuzo (28, 2 p.)--[10] Trends in modern Japanese research on the Chinese revolution of 1911 by I. Chuzo (21, 28 p.)--[11] Public opinon in late Chʻing China by A. Iriye (37 p.)--[12] Revolution and reconstruction in Kweichow and Yunnan by W.R. Johnson (44 p.)--[13] Foreign encroachment, reform and revolution, 1900-1907 by C.M. Lewis (32 p.)--[14] The rise of Sun Yat-sen: 1894-1905 by H. Schiffrin (75, 15 p.)--[15] The central branch of the Tʻung Meng Hui at Shanghai by Yee-chun Wang (15 p.)--[16] The Su-pao case by Yee-chun Wang (59, 8, [4] p.)