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		Recent Posts- The Shanghai War Memorial
- Guest blog: Yorgos Moraitis on Robert Hart and his Loyalties, Neither Chinese Nor British
- Guest blog: Yutong Wang on Policing urban ‘nuisance’: slum clearances in ‘semi-colonial’ Shanghai in the 1930s
- Some that got away
- Guest blog: Alex Thompson on British Law and Governance in Treaty Port China
- Guest blog: Andrew Hillier on Armistice Day and its Aftermath in Treaty Port China
- Guest blog: Kaori Abe on the Abe Naoko Collection –– a glimpse of a Japanese family’s life in Shanghai, c.1927-c.1934
- Guest blog: Ghassan Moazzin on Foreign Banks and Global Finance in Modern China
 
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Tag Archives: workshop
Report on 'Snapshots in Time: Photography and History in Modern China'
Dr Sabrina Fairchild, who composed this blog, and who organised this workshop, completed her PhD at the University of Bristol in Spring 2016 with a thesis on ‘Fuzhou and Global Empires: Understanding the Treaty Ports of Modern China, 1850-1937.’ On … Continue reading
									
						Posted in About us, History of photography in China, Photographers					
					
				
								
					Tagged Bristol, British Inter-university China Centre, students, workshop				
				
				
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		Postgraduate workshop: 'Snapshots in Time: Photography and History in Modern China'
The British Inter-university China Centre, and the Historical Photographs of China project at the University of Bristol warmly invite applications from Masters and Doctoral students working in modern Chinese and East Asian history to participate in a three-day research training … Continue reading
									
						Posted in About us, History of photography in China, Photographers					
					
				
								
					Tagged Bristol, British Inter-university China Centre, students, workshop				
				
				
				Comments Off on Postgraduate workshop: 'Snapshots in Time: Photography and History in Modern China'
							
		Large pots at a pottery, c.1870
Mass production is nothing new to China, which has always been the world’s most populous country. Here (Bo02-049) large pots and blocks are being made, apparently in the thatched workshops. It looks like the large pots were made in two … Continue reading
 
			