KENNEDY’S AGGRESSION IS MEETING WITH GROWING REVULSION: 1962 POSTER
AUGUST 22, 2014 SCOTT D. SELIGMAN Continue reading
KENNEDY’S AGGRESSION IS MEETING WITH GROWING REVULSION: 1962 POSTER
AUGUST 22, 2014 SCOTT D. SELIGMAN Continue reading
5:25 am HKT Aug 19, 2014 CULTURE
By Maura Cunningham
The original document of Japanese war criminals in Jinan, Continue reading
Denying Historians: China’s Archives Increasingly Off-Bounds已关闭评论
Posted in History
Tagged China, Historical Society
Campaign launched to create memorial in London to workers literally painted out of a canvas recording nations who joined war effort
Maev Kennedy
The Guardian, Thursday 14 August 2014 13.02 EDT
First world war’s forgotten Chinese Labour Corps to get recognition at last已关闭评论
Posted in History
Tagged Chinese Labour, First World War
BY MICHAEL MARTINA
BEIJING Tue Aug 12, 2014 8:49am EDT
A man looks out from a window next to a portrait of late Chinese leader Continue reading
China TV series on Deng stirs questions on political openness已关闭评论
Posted in History, June 4th Commemoration
Tagged Deng Xiaoping, June 4th, Tiananmen
AUGUST 07, 2014
By Amy Goodman with Denis Moynihan
“I hate war,” Koji Hosokawa told me as we stood next to the A-Bomb Dome in Hiroshima, Japan. The skeletal remains of the four-story building stand at the edge of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park. Continue reading
By KYAW PHYO THA / THE IRRAWADDY
Protesters gather near Sule Pagoda in downtown Rangoon during the nationwide pro-democracy uprising in 1988.
Exactly 26 years ago, on Aug 8, 1988, a popular democratic uprising took off in Rangoon that would sweep the country but end with a bloody crackdown by the Burma Army. In this article, which first appeared on Aug 8, 2012, participants in the uprising recall the heady days of revolt and its tragic ending. Continue reading
July 30, 2014 | by LARB Blog
Photo: The dedication of the WWI memorial in Shanghai, in 1924.
By Maura Elizabeth Cunningham
World War I has always been primarily Continue reading
By STEPHEN MARCHEJULY 25, 2014
Credit Bruno Zocca
JULY 8, in case you happened to miss it, was Fitz-Greene Halleck Day, a chance to remember the most intensely forgotten writer in American history. Continue reading