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Treasures at the Market
[…] asked about the accessories that usually came with these outfits (doll-sized skates, beach towels, umbrellas, and sunglasses) but she shook her head. “Maybe that’s why they’re so cheap,” one of my little friends concluded. I bought a few things for my niece in the US, and we three happily left with our bargains. Realizing […]
ZGBriefs | May 9, 2024
[…] bars, salons, and bookstores to reclaim their identities as the country’s leader calls for China to adopt a “childbearing culture.” Economics / Trade / Business China Makes Cheap Electric Vehicles. Why Can’t American Shoppers Buy Them? (May 6, 2024, NPR News) New EVs aren’t cheap. At least, not in the United States. In other […]
April 24, 2014
[…] attack in Kunming railway station (April 19, 2014, Los Angeles Times) The lack of information frustrates families, especially in light of the attention given relatives of Malaysia Airlines passengers. Made In The USA: Childless Chinese Turn To American Surrogates (April 21, 2014, NPR) Chinese couples who are unable to have children are turning to […]
Are You Ready for Transition? Again?
[…] you want to.” Interestingly each one started by sharing the moment they realized that their time in China was over. I sat back and listened to how tickets were bought as if in a fog, how dear belongings and other things were quickly packed while some were sadly left behind. How farewells were done […]
September 5, 2013
<p>A Novel Approach to Chinese History (September 1, 2013, ChinaSource Blog)</p> <p>If you're a China buff, here are 10 books I recommend for learning about Chinese history through what I'm calling a novel approach. I've placed them chronologically in terms of Chinese history and instead of telling you much about the story, will share a […]
December 5, 2013
<p>A Pastors Reflections on the Asian Church Leaders Forum (December 2, 2013, Chinese Church Voices)</p> <p>In June of this year, church leaders from all over Asia gathered in Seoul, South Korea for the Asian Church Leaders Forum. In attendance were many Chinese pastors who had been denied permission by the Chinese government to attend the […]
Following the Footprints of Early Missionaries to Yunnan (1)
[…] before departure, our leader Sister Qiu suddenly felt dizzy and nauseous. She had to stay in bed and could not even respond to text messages. Our air tickets had to be cancelled several times because of the pandemic; transit routes were changed repeatedly. Even our meeting point had to be changed from Tengchong to […]
Lead Article
Women in China
Holding Up the Heavier Half of the Sky
[…] of Contemporary Art. Online magazine, 1998. ^ There are those who contend that this change was more perception than reality. See Elisabeth Croll, Changing Identities of Chinese Women. London: Zed Books, 1995. ^ Margery Wolf, Revolution Postponed: Women in Contemporary China. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1985. ^ Patricia Arend, “(Inter) disciplining Chinese Women: An Introduction to […]
Supporting Article
Learning from the Larger Story
[…] the Cross: A Stumbling Block to Pentecostal/Charismatic Spirituality?” in <em>The Spirit and Spirituality: Essays in Honour of Russell P. Spittler</em>, eds. Wonsuk Ma and Robert Menzies,(JPTSS 24; London: T&T Clark International, 2004), 150-63. Martin W. Mittelstadt, <em>The Spirit and Suffering in Luke-Acts: Implications for a Pentecostal Pneumatology</em>, (JPTSS 26; London: T&T Clark International, 2004), […]
Great Books of China
A Book Review
[…] of science fiction, but rather focuses on three of his other works: Mr. Ma and Son, a painful description of discrimination born of ignorance toward Chinese in London of the 1920s; Camel Xiangzi, a tale of the difficult life of a rickshaw coolie in Beijing; and Beneath the Red Banner, a semi-autobiographical picture of […]