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North China Standard Online |
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Online |
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Inhalt :: Content Online-Service mit Zugang zum "North China Standard" im Volltext- und Faksimileformat. Die Zeitung North China Standard ist eine wichtige Quelle zur Erforschung der chinesisch-japanischen Beziehungen während der zwanziger Jahre des 20. Jahrhunderts. Als halboffizielles Organ des japanischen Außenministeriums initiiert, sollte sie dazu dienen, Einfluss auf die chinesische Politik gegenüber Japan zu nehmen. Die Zeitung erschien in den Jahren 1919 bis 1930, die Datenbank enthält die Jahrgänge 1919 bis 1926. |
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Verlag :: Publisher Brill Academic Publishers |
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Preis :: Price Preise auf Anfrage / Prices on request |
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Das Angebot richtet sich nicht an Verbraucher i. S. d. § 13 BGB und Letztverbraucher i. S. d. PAngV. |
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ISBN/ISSN 2589-0883 Bestellnummer bei digento :: digento order number 108080 |
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Verlagsinformation :: Publisher's information In Japan's network of newspapers presenting the national case for expansion and leadership in Asia, the North China Standard (in Chinese, Huabei zheng bao) stands alongside the Japan Times & Mail as a real newspaper, distributing real news written by real journalists. Derided as a propaganda rag when it first began publication in December 1919, the Standard read better, and investigated and reported better quality news to a steadily growing readership in post-WW1 China and Japan. It was also a representative newspaper chosen for international conferences and delivered gratis to all delegates. The North China Standard was founded in December 1919 by John Russell Kennedy (1861-1928), Anglo-Irish master architect of Japan's modern propaganda programmes. Its most immediate functions, in the wake of propaganda failures at the Paris Conference and the Treaty of Versailles granting Japan continuing rights in Shandong Province, was to argue Japan's claim to special rights and advisory powers in Chinese affairs, to question the ability of the Chinese to govern China, and to maintain British support for the Anglo-Japanese Alliance. Throughout the 1920s it served as one of Japan's representative newspapers at international conferences, delivered gratis to all delegates. Sticking to Japan's propaganda mission would have made for a dull read, and the Standard made a slow start under Satoh Kenri, (known as Henry), in 1919. However, the paper improved under the British journalist, John S. Willes in the 1920s. It took the gifted and imaginative Liverpudlian (1888-1956) George Gorman to turn the North China Standard around and make it into a real newspaper. Both Satoh and Gorman were seasoned publicists in the cause of Japan. However, Gorman's long experience in this role convinced him that the best way to advance Japan's cause was through polemic and debate. Under Gorman, the North China Standard served Chinese and foreign readerships intelligently and conscientiously, making this title a valuable primary source for scholars of Japan and China. Key Features - English-language newspaper published in Beijing, financed by Japanese embassy - Full-text searchable, excellent quality, approx. 15,000 pages - Unique, the most complete run available anywhere - Covering 1919 – 1927 (full run December 1919 – 1931) |
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