 |
[email protected] |
 |
3275638434 |
 |
 |
| Paper Publishing WeChat |
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License
ZHAO Ying
Full-Text PDF
XML 667 Views
DOI:10.17265/2159-5836/2017.06.012
Shanxi University, Taiyuan, China
Peking Gazette(京報), the information of which was derived according to Di Bao(邸報), or Di Chao(邸抄), was a sort of Chinese official papers and a main form to spread court information in Ming and Qing dynasty. Westerners represented by Britons who came to China had paid great attention to the Peking Gazette in the 19th Century. And their interests in the Peking Gazette endued these traditional papers a new mission. British missionaries and diplomats coming to China kept a tradition of translating and introducing the Peking Gazette in the 19th Century. Thomas Francis Wade is the key man in promoting the formation of the tradition. During the period of the Second Opium War, Wade’s interests in the Peking Gazette had promoted the role of the Peking Gazette to be transformed from the “information source” to the “negotiation method”, and also greatly influenced the Sino-British power relationship in “Information Space” in the second part of the 19th Century.
Peking Gazette, T. F. Wade, Second Opium War, Sino-British relation in the 19th Century
Blondel, L. G. (2011). Relation de I’Expédition de Chine en 1860 (S. S. Zhao. Trans.). Shanghai: Zhongxi shuju.
Britton, R. S. (1933). The Chinese Periodical Press, 1800-1912. Shanghai: Kelly & Walsh, Limited.
Bruce, J. (2011). Letters and journals of James, eighth Earl of Elgin (H. Z. WANG & Y. K. CHEN, Trans.). Shanghai: Zhongxi shuju.
GE. G. Z. (2011). Zhongguo baoxueshi. Changsha: Yuelu shushe.
Gros, B. (2011). Négociations entre la France et la Chine en 1860 (Q. H. ZHAO, Trans.). Shanghai: Zhongxi shuju.
Hevia, J. (2003). English lessons: The pedagogy of imperialism in nineteenth-century China. Durham, NC: Duke University Press Books.
HUANG, Z. M. (1983). Zhongguo gudai baokanshi tanyuan. Beijing: Renmin ribao chubanshe.
James, C. C. (1981). T. F. Wade in China: Pioneering in global diplomacy 1841-1882. Leiden: E. J. Brill.
LI, Y. M. (2004). Lun qingzhengfu de xinshou tiaoyue fangzhou jiqi bianhua. Jindaishi yanjiu, 2.
Robert, L. M. (2011). How we got into Pekin: A narrative of the campaign in China of 1860 (H. W. YE & X. F. JIANG, Trans.). Shanghai: Zhongxi shuju.
Schlesinger, P. (2000). T The nation and communicative space. In H. Tumber (Ed.), Media power, professionals, and policies. New York: Routledge.
Stanley, L.-P., & Dickins, F. V. (2011). Sir Harry Parkes in China (Y. JIN, Trans). Shanghai: Zhongxi shuju.
Varin, P. (2011). Expédition de Chine (Y. X. SUN & K.AN Trans.). Shanghai: Zhongxi shuju.
Wade, T. (1850). The condition and government of the Chinese empire in 1849. Hongkong: The China Mail Office.
Weber, M. (1951). The religion of China: Confucianism and Taoism. (Translated from the German, H. H. Gerth, Ed.). Glencoe, Illionis:The Free Press.
WEN, Q., ZHEN, J., & BAO, Y. (Eds.) (1960). Chouban yiwu shimo. Daoguang chao, Xianfeng chao, Tongzhi chao: Management of barbarian affairs, 1836-1874. Beijing: Zhonghua shuju.
WONG, J. (1998). Deadly dreams: Opium, imperialism, and the “Arrow”War (1856-1860) in China. Cambridge University Press.
YIN, W. J. (2008). Yesu huishi yu xinjiao chuanjiaoshi jingbao de jieyi. Shijie zongjiao yanjiu, 2.