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The thirteen essays in this volume narrate and analyze the reciprocal influences of technological, intellectual, and

sociopolitical changes on the structure of modern China's book (and print) trade; more specifically, they treat the rise of new genres of print, changes in writing practices, the dissemination of ideas and texts (both paper and electronic), the organization of knowledge, and the relationship between the state and print culture. The essays range chronologically from the late eighteenth century to the present, an over two-century transition period that allows authors to draw comparisons between the largely woodblock print culture of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries; the mechanized publishing of the late-nineteenth, twentieth, and twenty-first centuries; and the global internet culture of today.

Cynthia J. Brokaw, Ph.D. (1984), Harvard University, is Professor of History at Brown University. A specialist in Chinese book history, she has published, most recently, Commerce in Culture: The Sibao Book Trade in the Qing and Republican Periods (2007).

Christopher A. Reed, Ph.D. (1996), University of California at Berkeley, is Associate Professor of History at The Ohio State University. In 2004, he published the ICAS Humanities Book Prize-winning Gutenberg in Shanghai: Chinese Print Capitalism, 1876-1937.

Preliminary Material
Pages: i–xiii
From Woodblocks to the Internet: Chinese Printing, Publishing, and Literary Fields in Transition, circa 1800 to 2008
By: Christopher A. Reed
Pages: 1–35
Commercial Woodblock Publishing in the Qing (1644–1911) and the Transition to Modern Print Technology
By: Cynthia Brokaw
Pages: 37–58
Modernization without Mechanization: The Changing Shape of Fiction on the Eve of the Opium War
By: Ellen Widmer
Pages: 59–77
Messenger of the Sacred Heart: Li Wenyu (1840–1911), and the Jesuit Periodical Press in Late Qing Shanghai
By: Joachim Kurtz
Pages: 79–109
The Uses of Genres in the Chinese Press from the Late Qing to the Early Republican Period
By: Andrea Janku
Pages: 111–157
Printing the Sound of Cosmopolitan Beijing: Dialect Accents in Nineteenth-Century Martial Arts Fiction
By: Paize Keulemans
Pages: 159–184
Spreading the Dharma with the Mechanized Press: New Buddhist Print Cultures in the Modern Chinese Print Revolution, 1866–1949
By: Jan Kiely
Pages: 185–210
Culture, Commerce, and Connections: The Inner Dynamics of New Culture Publishing in the Post-May Fourth Period
By: Ling Shiao
Pages: 211–247
Reading and Writing Zhejiang Youth: Local Textual Economies and Cultural Production in Republican Jiangnan
By: Robert Culp
Pages: 249–274
Advancing the (Gutenberg) Revolution: The Origins and Development of Chinese Print Communism, 1921–1947
By: Christopher A. Reed
Pages: 275–311
Consuming Secrets: China’s New Print Culture at the Turn of the Twenty-First Century
By: Daria Berg
Pages: 313–332
Chinese Internet Literature and the Changing Field of Print Culture
By: Guobin Yang
Pages: 333–351
Resistance is Futile: Control and Censorship of the Internet in China
By: Gudrun Wacker
Pages: 353–381
Comprehensive Bibliography
Pages: 383–417
Index
Pages: 419–440
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