作为一个新闻工作者的巡回演出,这本由普利策奖获奖传记《史迪威与美国在中国的经历》的作者所作的广泛收集,本身就是一部经典之作。
1972年夏天,尼克松对中国进行了传奇式的访问,短短几个月后,历史学家芭芭拉·W·图奇曼(Barbara
W.Tuchman)亲自前往中国,在11个城市和各种农村居民点呆了6个星期。由此产生的报告文学是美国人所读到的第一批对中国文化的不偏不倚的描写之一。
塔奇曼的观察记录了人们生活的方方面面,从城市工人、省委领导到农民、科学家和教育工作者。她展示了她专业知识的广度和广度,讨论了减轻饥荒、苦难和剥削;将文化和历史遗产歪曲成无处不在的口号;新闻媒体、学校、住房和交通;以及毛主席的。。。

lgrsnf/notes-from-china-barbara-w-tuchman.epub

zlib/Travel/Asia - Travel/巴巴拉·W·塔奇曼 Barbara W. Tuchman/来自中国的函件 Notes from China 中英双语 【中文百度机翻】_5943595.epub

Tuchman, Barbara W.

Random House Trade Paperbacks

Random House, Incorporated

Modern Library

Harmony Books

Penguin Random House LLC, New York, 2014

United States, United States of America

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lg2783121

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A journalistic tour de force, this wide-ranging collection by the author of the Pulitzer Prize–winning biography Stilwell and the American Experience in China is a classic in its own right. During the summer of 1972—a few short months after Nixon’s legendary visit to China—master historian Barbara W. Tuchman made her own trip to that country, spending six weeks in eleven cities and a variety of rural settlements. The resulting reportage was one of the first evenhanded portrayals of Chinese culture that Americans had ever read. Tuchman’s observations capture the people as they lived, from workers in the city and provincial party bosses to farmers, scientists, and educators. She demonstrates the breadth and scope of her expertise in discussing the alleviation of famine, misery, and exploitation; the distortion of cultural and historical inheritances into ubiquitous slogans; news media, schools, housing, and transportation; and Chairman Mao’s techniques for reasserting the Revolution. This edition also includes Tuchman’s “fascinating” (The New York Review of Books) essay, “If Mao Had Come to Washington in 1945”—a tantalizing piece of speculation on a proposed meeting between Mao and Roosevelt that would have changed the course of postwar history. “Shrewdly observed . . . Tuchman enters another plea for coolness, intelligence and rationality in American Asian policies. One can hardly disagree.”—The New York Times Book Review

A journalistic tour de force, this wide-ranging collection by the author of the Pulitzer Prize–winning biography Stilwell and the American Experience in China is a classic in its own right.
During the summer of 1972—a few short months after Nixon’s legendary visit to China—master historian Barbara W. Tuchman made her own trip to that country, spending six weeks in eleven cities and a variety of rural settlements. The resulting reportage was one of the first evenhanded portrayals of Chinese culture that Americans had ever read.
Tuchman’s observations capture the people as they lived, from workers in the city and provincial party bosses to farmers, scientists, and educators. She demonstrates the breadth and scope of her expertise in discussing the alleviation of famine, misery, and exploitation; the distortion of cultural and historical inheritances into ubiquitous slogans; news media, schools, housing, and transportation; and Chairman Mao’s techniques for reasserting the Revolution. This edition also includes Tuchman’s “fascinating” ( The New York Review of Books ) essay, “If Mao Had Come to Washington in 1945”—a tantalizing piece of speculation on a proposed meeting between Mao and Roosevelt that would have changed the course of postwar history.
“Shrewdly observed . . . Tuchman enters another plea for coolness, intelligence and rationality in American Asian policies. One can hardly disagree.”— The New York Times Book Review

2020-09-24