从流浪汉到记者:斯诺1928-1941亚洲经历 目录

AcknowledgmentsIntroduction1 Setting Out on a Second Life2 First Success——and a Great Job3 The China Maelstrom4 Manchuria and the Threat from Japan5 The Cost of"a line or two that may not die"6 Mother's Death and Escape7 Good-bye Shanghai8 Formosa, Canton, Hong Kong, and Macao9 The Embrace of France10 Within the Shadows of the Golden Horse and the Jade Phoenix11 On Caravan South of the Clouds12 Compelled by the Golden Spire13 India: The Challenge of Yet Another National Revolution14 An Attractive Woman and Hopeful Writer Lands in Shanghai and His Life15 War's Obscenities and a Secular Madonna's Grace16 A Book Rejected, a Marriage Proposal Accepted17 The Wedding and a Repeat Journey18 A New Home and Two Long Shots Come In19 Author of a Book20 The Threat of Fascism21 From the Academy into the Cause22 The Students Demonstrate, and a Door Opens23 Where Journalism Meets Literature24 To Sian: Stage One25 Chou and Mao, in Person26 Measuring the Revolutionary Force27 The Real Red Army28 The Home Front29 History and His Story30 Amid Challenging Distractions31 More Mixed Messages between Yenan and Peking32 Seeds Planted in Shanghai's Garden of War33 Snow's Star Rises in the West34 Seeding Indusco in Besieged Hankow35 All These Irons in the Fire36 Distant Thunder in Europe37 Clearing the Way for Battle for Asia38 Asia Hears the Thunder in Europe39 An Alien Corn Adrift40 The Retuming Author Challenges America41 From Hot to Cold War42 The Ghost at the BanquetNotesBibliography%

从流浪汉到记者:斯诺1928-1941亚洲经历 节选

《从流浪汉到记者:斯诺1928～1941亚洲经历(英文版)》内容简介：The China Society for People's Friendship Studies （PFS）in coopera- tion with the Foreign Languages Press （FLP） in Beijing has arrangedfor re-publication, in the series entitled Light on China, of some fifty bookswritten in English between the 1860s and the founding years of the People'sRepublic, by journalistic and other sympathetic eyewitnesses of the revo-lutionary events described. Most of these books have long been out of print,but are now being brought back to life for the benefit of readers in Chinaand abroad.

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从流浪汉到记者:斯诺1928-1941亚洲经历 相关资料

In Journey to the Beginning he noted his father, James Edgar Snow,came from a long Protestant, anti-Papist tradition. After becoming a freethinker,his father fell so in love with a beautiful, redheaded, strictly Catholic girl, AnnaCatherine Edelmann, he readily promised to take instruction in the Catholicfaith and raise and baptize their children as Catholics if she would marry him. Their third and last child, Edgar, was born July 19,1905. By this time thefather's instruction in Catholicism had soured, providing instead restockedammunition for his original views as a freethinker. Mildred and John Howard,Edgar's older sister and brother, were educated in Catholic schools, but fatherinsisted Edgar go to public schools. Edgar continued to attend Mass with hismother on Sunday mornings, but in the afternoon he also had to listen to asecond catechism composed of well-chosen lines from Robert Ingersoll orother writers on the Roman Catholic Index. By the time Snow wrote Journey to the Beginning he had become an avidreader of Mark Twain and insisted he lost his religious faith in adolescence,not because of Ingersoll's arguments but because of an older altar boy whodisrespectfully ate some Communion wafers without being struck by lightning.Nevertheless, Snow remembered continuing to attend Mass out of consider-ation for his mother. Snow's father ran a small printing business in Kansas City. A passionatereader with a strong sense of personal integrity, he was an earnest, if some-what impractical, idealist. In his college years he once wrote, "How strongmust that student feel who can walk through a library with the consciousnessthat he knows the plans and purposes of all the leading books！" Snow's mother was more personally forgiving and comfortably acceptedthe authority of tradition. Intellectually, Snow sided with his father, but emo-tionally he bonded with his mother. He frequently associated her with thepleasures of his youth in later letters. Her unexpected death in 1930, while hewas away in Shanghai, troubled him for much of the rest of his life.

从流浪汉到记者:斯诺1928-1941亚洲经历 本书特色

《从流浪汉到记者:斯诺1928～1941亚洲经历(英文版)》：中国之光

从流浪汉到记者:斯诺1928-1941亚洲经历 节选

《从流浪汉到记者:斯诺1928～1941亚洲经历(英文版)》内容简介：The China Society for People's Friendship Studies （PFS）in coopera- tion with the Foreign Languages Press （FLP） in Beijing has arrangedfor re-publication, in the series entitled Light on China, of some fifty bookswritten in English between the 1860s and the founding years of the People'sRepublic, by journalistic and other sympathetic eyewitnesses of the revo-lutionary events described. Most of these books have long been out of print,but are now being brought back to life for the benefit of readers in Chinaand abroad.

从流浪汉到记者:斯诺1928-1941亚洲经历 相关资料

In Journey to the Beginning he noted his father, James Edgar Snow,came from a long Protestant, anti-Papist tradition. After becoming a freethinker,his father fell so in love with a beautiful, redheaded, strictly Catholic girl, AnnaCatherine Edelmann, he readily promised to take instruction in the Catholicfaith and raise and baptize their children as Catholics if she would marry him. Their third and last child, Edgar, was born July 19,1905. By this time thefather's instruction in Catholicism had soured, providing instead restockedammunition for his original views as a freethinker. Mildred and John Howard,Edgar's older sister and brother, were educated in Catholic schools, but fatherinsisted Edgar go to public schools. Edgar continued to attend Mass with hismother on Sunday mornings, but in the afternoon he also had to listen to asecond catechism composed of well-chosen lines from Robert Ingersoll orother writers on the Roman Catholic Index. By the time Snow wrote Journey to the Beginning he had become an avidreader of Mark Twain and insisted he lost his religious faith in adolescence,not because of Ingersoll's arguments but because of an older altar boy whodisrespectfully ate some Communion wafers without being struck by lightning.Nevertheless, Snow remembered continuing to attend Mass out of consider-ation for his mother. Snow's father ran a small printing business in Kansas City. A passionatereader with a strong sense of personal integrity, he was an earnest, if some-what impractical, idealist. In his college years he once wrote, "How strongmust that student feel who can walk through a library with the consciousnessthat he knows the plans and purposes of all the leading books！" Snow's mother was more personally forgiving and comfortably acceptedthe authority of tradition. Intellectually, Snow sided with his father, but emo-tionally he bonded with his mother. He frequently associated her with thepleasures of his youth in later letters. Her unexpected death in 1930, while hewas away in Shanghai, troubled him for much of the rest of his life.