Native Place, City, and Nation: Regional Networks and Identities in Shanghai, 1853–1937
Bryna Goodman explores the connections among native place, city, and nation in Shanghai from 1853 to 1937. Focusing on regional networks and identities, this historical study examines how ideas of belonging developed within a changing urban environment and offers a detailed perspective on Shanghai’s social history.
About This Book
Native Place, City, and Nation examines regional networks and identities in Shanghai between 1853 and 1937.
Bryna Goodman focuses on the relationship between native place, the city, and the nation.
The book considers how regional connections shaped understandings of identity in modern Shanghai.
It offers a focused historical perspective on social belonging and urban change during a significant period in Chinese history.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this book!