Professor Nick Knight, now retired, has written extensively on the ideology of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and is Australia's foremost authority on the thought of Mao Zedong. His research has emphasized the period of the 1920s and 1930s, but includes analysis of the way in which Mao's thought has been interpreted and deployed politically in the post-Mao period. Knight's research has made a major contribution to the theoretical development of the field of Mao studies. Nick Knight's books and monographs include (with Colin Mackerras, eds.) Marxism in Asia (1985), Philosophy and Politics in Mao Texts of the Yan'an Period (1987¿8), Mao Zedong on Dialectical Materialism: Writings on Philosophy, 1937 (1990), The Philosophical Thought of Mao Zedong: Studies from China, 1981¿1989 (1992), Li Da and Marxist Philosophy in China (1996), (with Arif Dirlik and Paul Healy, eds.) Critical Perspectives on Mao Zedong's Thought (1997), Thinking about Asia: An Australian Introduction to East and Southeast Asia (2000), Understanding Australia's Neighbours: An Introduction to East and Southeast Asia (2004), Marxist Philosophy in China: From Qu Qiubai to Mao Zedong, 1923¿1945 (2005), Rethinking Mao: Explorations in Mao Zedong Thought (2007), (with Michael Heazle eds), China-Japan Relations in the Twenty-first Century: Towards a Future Past? (2007), Imagining Globalisation in China: Debates on Ideology, Politics and Culture (2008). Nick Knight's articles appeared in many journals, including China Quarterly, China Information, Australian Journal of Chinese Affairs, Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars, Journal of Oriental Studies, Asian Studies Review, Journal of Contemporary Asia, and China - An International Journal. Nick Knight was the China Editor of the Asian Studies Review from 1997¿2005. Nick Knight taught Asian Studies at Griffith University between 1981 and 2008. He devised and taught a popular first year course, entitled 'An introduction to Asia', on which Understanding Aust
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: thinking about Asia, thinking about Australia 1. The idea of 'Asia': Australia's 'Near North' - East and Southeast Asia 2. Tradition and modernity in East and Southeast Asia: the family 3. Tradition and modernity in East and Southeast Asia: religion 4. Colonialism in East and Southeast Asia: how important was the impact of the West? 5. Nationalism and revolution in East and Southeast Asia 6. Nations and nation-building in East and Southeast Asia 7. International politics and East and Southeast Asia: The Cold War and the Sino-Soviet split 8. Economic growth in East and Southeast Asia: the Japanese economic 'miracle' and the newly industrialized economies 9. Democracy, human rights, and development 10. Globalisation and East and Southeast Asia (with Daniel Halvorson) 11. China-Japan relations and US Power in the twenty-first century 12. Australia in Asia, 'Asia' in Australia.
Introduction: thinking about Asia, thinking about Australia 1. The idea of 'Asia': Australia's 'Near North' - East and Southeast Asia 2. Tradition and modernity in East and Southeast Asia: the family 3. Tradition and modernity in East and Southeast Asia: religion 4. Colonialism in East and Southeast Asia: how important was the impact of the West? 5. Nationalism and revolution in East and Southeast Asia 6. Nations and nation-building in East and Southeast Asia 7. International politics and East and Southeast Asia: The Cold War and the Sino-Soviet split 8. Economic growth in East and Southeast Asia: the Japanese economic 'miracle' and the newly industrialized economies 9. Democracy, human rights, and development 10. Globalisation and East and Southeast Asia (with Daniel Halvorson) 11. China-Japan relations and US Power in the twenty-first century 12. Australia in Asia, 'Asia' in Australia.
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