This study examines the cultural effects of China's adoption of a European military model in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. It argues that there was a conceptual reconfiguration of Chinese masculinity and citizenship and focuses on how the body was conceived, shaped by physical fitness and medical practices, and controlled.
This study examines the cultural effects of China's adoption of a European military model in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. It argues that there was a conceptual reconfiguration of Chinese masculinity and citizenship and focuses on how the body was conceived, shaped by physical fitness and medical practices, and controlled.
Nicolas Schillinger is lecturer at the Institute of China Studies at the Free University of Berlin.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: Forging the Male Body: Drill in the New Armies Chapter 2: Body, Space, and Daily Life Chapter 3: Dressed to Kill: Uniforms, Masculinity, and Military Culture Chapter 4: Making Real Men: Military Professionalism and Martial Spirit Chapter 5: All Men Are Soldiers: Citizenship and Military Service Chapter 6: School Reforms and the Education of Citizen-Soldiers
Chapter 1: Forging the Male Body: Drill in the New Armies Chapter 2: Body, Space, and Daily Life Chapter 3: Dressed to Kill: Uniforms, Masculinity, and Military Culture Chapter 4: Making Real Men: Military Professionalism and Martial Spirit Chapter 5: All Men Are Soldiers: Citizenship and Military Service Chapter 6: School Reforms and the Education of Citizen-Soldiers
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