The era between empire and communism is routinely portrayed as a
catastrophic interlude in China's modern history. But in this book,
Frank Dikotter shows that the first half of the twentieth century
was characterized by unprecedented openness. He argues that from
1900 to 1949, all levels of Chinese society were seeking engagement
with the rest of the world and that pursuit of openness was
particularly evident in four areas: governance, including advances
in liberties and the rule of law; greater freedom of movement
within the country and outside it; the spirited exchange of ideas
in the humanities and sciences; and thriving and open markets and
the resulting sustained growth in the economy.
"Copub: Hong Kong University Press "
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