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  1. Zhang Shizhao ( simplified Chinese: 章士钊; traditional Chinese: 章士釗; pinyin: Zhāng Shìzhāo; Wade–Giles: Chang Shih-chao; March 20, 1881 – July 1, 1973), courtesy name Xingyan, pen name Huangzhonghuang, Qingtong or Qiutong, was a Chinese journalist, educator, politician of the early 20th century known for his advocacy first of revolutionary cultura...

  2. 27. Juni 2024 · This book examines one of the most intellectually substantive and influential Chinese thinkers of the early twentieth century, Zhang Shizhao (1881–1973), who insisted that it is individuals who must 'make the political' before social movements or self-aware political communities have materialized. Zhang draws from British ...

    • Leigh K. Jenco
    • 2010
  3. Zhang Shizhao was tutored in the Chinese traditional private school from an early age. He entered Jiangnan Military Academy in 1902. In May 1903, he was appointed the chief editor of the Su Bao...

  4. This book examines one of the most intellectually substantive and influential Chinese thinkers of the early twentieth century, Zhang Shizhao (1881–1973), who insisted that it is individuals who must ‘make the political' before social movements or self-aware political communities have materialized.

    • Paperback
  5. 9. Dez. 2013 · 2013 marks the 40th anniversary of the death of Zhang Shizhao, an influential Chinese intellectual most people have never heard of. In this lecture, Leigh Jenco explained why we should care about Zhang, a political theorist who combined liberal and Confucian ideas to think about how individuals can make a difference.

  6. This book examines one of the most intellectually substantive and influential Chinese thinkers of the early twentieth century, Zhang Shizhao (1881–1973), who insisted that it is individuals who must “make the political” before social movements or self-aware political communities have materialized.

  7. In order to give some sense of the wider dilemmas Zhang confronted in this era of unprecedented upheaval in China, this chapter briefly surveys the major historical and intellectual developments that preceded and followed Zhang's work on The Tiger.