Asia Institute - Research Publications

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Start date: 2008 × Author: Smith, Craig ×

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Now showing 1 - 10 of 12
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    Making the past into this moment: historical memory in Taiwan
    Smith, C ; Jaivin, L ; Klein, ES ; Strange, S (ANU Press, 2022)
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    Techno-Utopias and Robots in China’s Past Futures
    Smith, C ; Franceschini, I ; Sorace, C (Verso, 2022)
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    Introduction: Discarding Binaries and Embracing Heteroglossia
    Smith, C ; Henshaw, J ; Smith, N ; Henshaw, J ; Smith, N (University of British Columbia Press, 2021)
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    COVID-19 and China’s Five-Year Plan to create a ‘xiaokang’ society
    Smith, C (Asia Institute, University of Melbourne, 2020)
    2020 is the final year in the People’s Republic of China’s Thirteenth Five-Year Plan, the blueprint for economic development in the ‘New Era’ of current President Xi Jinping.
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    Line Struggle
    Ishikawa, Y ; Smith, C ; Sorace, C ; Franceschini, I ; Loubere, N (ANU Press, 2019-06-25)
    Afterlives of Chinese Communism comprises essays from over fifty world- renowned scholars in the China field, from various disciplines and continents.
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    Datong and Xiaokang
    Smith, C ; Sorace, C ; Franceschini, I ; Loubere, N (ANU Press, 2019-06-25)
    Afterlives of Chinese Communism comprises essays from over fifty world- renowned scholars in the China field, from various disciplines and continents.
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    Rewriting Trauma ― The 228 Incident and Li Ang’s “Rouged Sacrifice”
    CraigSmith, (Chinese Literary Society, 2008-03)
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    Taiwan’s 228 Incident and the Politics of Placing Blame
    Smith, C (University of Alberta, 2008)
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    China as the Leader of the Weak and Small: The Ruoxiao Nations and Guomindang Nationalism
    Smith, CA (Project Muse, 2017)
    Frustrated with the “white imperialism” of the League of Nations and the “red imperialism” of the Third Communist International, a number of Chinese intellectuals began discussing possibilities for a third option during the interwar years. Turning away from liberalism and Marxism, they examined Sun Yat-sen’s Three Principles of the People and began working to promote his Principle of Nationalism as a concept that focused on the ruoxiao (weak and small nations) and could liberate people around the world that were suffering under imperialism. This discourse often centered on the possibility of creating a new form of “International,” the International of Nations, which would unite the oppressed nations of the world in opposition to the imperialist nations, rather than divide nations along class lines, as Chinese critics perceived the Comintern to do. This article examines Chinese intellectual discussions of a China-centered “International” by a variety of writers, including Dai Jitao and Hu Hanmin, from 1925 to 1937. The author shows that, although this discourse on a China-centered “International of Nations” influenced intellectuals’ perceptions of China’s position and responsibility in the world, it was consumed and invalidated by Japanese imperialism, as the Japanese Empire employed a similar discourse of pan-Asianism to justify militarism in the 1930s and 1940s.
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    Industrial Landscapes of Socialist Realism in East Asia
    Smith, C (ANU Press, 2017)
    Although industrial landscapes today appear as one of the most alien of art forms, they were once fundamental as backgrounds of socialist realist paintings. This essay examines the legacies of two masters of the genre in China and North Korea—Song Wenzhi (1919–1999) and Chōng Yōngman (1938–1999)—and demonstrates how different revolutionary histories have led to a divergence in legacy and achievement.