Education Magazine

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Education Magazine
Chinese: 教育雜誌[1]
editors-in-chiefLufei Kui, , Li Shicen,
PublisherShanghai Commercial Press
First issueFebruary 15, 1909[2]
Final issueDecember 1948[3]
CountryQing Dynasty and Republic of China
Based inShanghai
LanguageChinese

The Education Magazine[4] or Jiaoyu zazhi[5] (simplified Chinese: 教育杂志; traditional Chinese: 教育雜誌), also known as Chinese Educational Review[6] or Journal of Education, [7] was a Chinese education professional magazine launched in Shanghai in the late Qing Dynasty on 15 February 1909, [8] and ceased publication in the Republic of China in December 1948.[9]

Education Magazine was published by the Shanghai Commercial Press, and its successive editors-in-chief were Lufei Kui (陆费逵), (朱元善), Li Shicen (李石岑), (周予同), and others.[10] It was a strong advocate of curriculum reform in the spirit of May Fourth Movement.[11]

Education Magazine is China's longest-running educational journal, [12] and played an important role in promoting the development of education in China in the first half of the 20th century. [13]

The period from 1909 to 1948 was the beginning of (新式教育) in China, but it was but an important stage. During these forty years, Education Magazine went through various important changes: the fall of the Qing Dynasty, the birth of the Republic of China, Yuan Shikai's claim to be emperor, the incessant fighting between warlords, Northern Expedition, and Japanese invasions of China.[14] The magazine was forced to be suspended twice, [15] in 1932 after the January 28 incident, until it resumed publication in September 1934, and in December 1941 with the fall of Hong Kong in the Pacific War, until January 1947. It finally came to an abrupt end in the winter of 1948, on the eve of the change of regime between the Kuomintang and the Chinese Communist Party.[16]

References[]

  1. ^ Elisabeth Forster (5 March 2018). 1919 – The Year That Changed China: A New History of the New Culture Movement. De Gruyter. pp. 152–. ISBN 978-3-11-055829-6.
  2. ^ Shanghai celebrities and famous things. Shanghai People's Press. 2005. pp. 619–. ISBN 978-7-208-05281-9.
  3. ^ Shanghai Library (1984). Perspective and retrospective: Shanghai Library Celebrates 35th Anniversary of the Founding of the People's Republic of China. Shanghai Library. pp. 68–.
  4. ^ Peng Deng (1997). Private Education in Modern China. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 151–. ISBN 978-0-275-95639-4.
  5. ^ Nicolas Schillinger (12 December 2016). The Body and Military Masculinity in Late Qing and Early Republican China: The Art of Governing Soldiers. Lexington Books. pp. 361–. ISBN 978-1-4985-3169-6.
  6. ^ John Israel (1 January 1999). Lianda: A Chinese University in War and Revolution. Stanford University Press. pp. 577–. ISBN 978-0-8047-6524-4.
  7. ^ Yurou Zhong (12 November 2019). Chinese Grammatology: Script Revolution and Literary Modernity, 1916–1958. Columbia University Press. pp. 150–. ISBN 978-0-231-54989-9.
  8. ^ Li Runbo (2004). The legacy of the old paper: Early newspaper collection. Zhejiang University Press. pp. 43–. ISBN 978-7-308-03505-7.
  9. ^ Shanghai Municipal Archives (1999). Shanghai Archives Guide. China Archives Publishing House. pp. 908-. ISBN 978-7-80019-921-9.
  10. ^ Zhu Feng (2002). Christianity and Modern Chinese Women's Higher Education: A Comparative Study of Jinling Women's University and South China Women's University. Fujian Education Press. pp. 366-. ISBN 978-7-5334-3398-7.
  11. ^ Wen-Hsin Yeh (2000). The Alienated Academy: Culture and Politics in Republican China, 1919-1937. Harvard University Asia Center. pp. 83–. ISBN 978-0-674-00284-5.
  12. ^ Lai Xinxia (2000). History of Modern Chinese Book Industry. Shanghai People's Press. pp. 194-. ISBN 978-7-208-03610-9.}
  13. ^ Chinese Education: Research and Comment, Volume 9. Educational Science Publishing House. 2001. pp. 299-. ISBN 978-7-5041-2177-6.
  14. ^ Returning Sex to Common Sense. Tsinghua University Press. 1 January 2013. pp. 4-. ISBN 978-7-302-30853-9.
  15. ^ "Basic information of Education Magazine". WorldCat. Retrieved 2020-11-25.
  16. ^ Give Education Burning Lamp. Tsinghua University Press. 1 January 2013. pp. 3–. ISBN 978-7-302-31153-9.
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