Anti-Drug Crusades in Twentieth-Century China: Nationalism, History, and State-BuildingCentral to China's identity, drugs have been inextricably linked to every aspect of the country's economy, polity, society, and culture since the early nineteenth century. This book is the first comprehensive study of anti-drug crusades in twentieth-century China. Zhou Yongming addresses the complexity of anti-drug campaigns by examining how modern Chinese nationalism and the needs of state building have shaped the ways in which these campaigns have been carried out. |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Nationalism Reform and AntiOpium Mobilization in Late Qing | 11 |
Nationalism and the AntiDrug Mobilization of the Shanghai Elite 19241927 | 39 |
Society versus State NAOA and Opium Policies of the Nationalists 19271934 | 61 |
The SixYear Opium Suppression Plan and the New Life Movement | 77 |
Nationalism Identity and State Building AntiDrug Crusade in the Peoples Republic 19491952 | 93 |
Facing Drugs Again AntiDrug Discourse in Contemporary China | 113 |
A Peoples War without People AntiDrug Campaigns in the 1990s | 131 |
AntiDrug Campaigns and Ethnic Minorities in Southwestern China 1950s and 1990s | 149 |
Conclusions | 169 |
Notes | 175 |
| 179 | |
| 189 | |
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Anti-drug Crusades in Twentieth-century China: Nationalism, History, and ... Yongming Zhou No preview available - 1999 |



