Author: David Lilienthal
Publisher: Arno Press
Keywords: era, new, business
Number of Pages: 209
Published: 1952-06
List price: $19.95
ISBN-10: 0405050976
ISBN-13: 9780405050978

Author: Samuel Lilienthal
Publisher: B Jain Pub Pvt Ltd
Keywords: therapeutics, homoeopathic
Number of Pages: 1154
Published: 1998
List price: $23.00
ISBN-10: 8170210003
ISBN-13: 9788170210009

This is the book to be referred when answers cannot be found elsewhere. One of the most complete of therapeutic books

Author: Frederic Wakeman Jr.
Publisher: University of California Press
Keywords: books, lilienthal, philip, shanghai, policing
Number of Pages: 478
Published: 1996-11-06
List price: $32.95
ISBN-10: 0520207610
ISBN-13: 9780520207615

Prewar Shanghai: casinos, brothels, Green Gang racketeers, narcotics syndicates, gun-runners, underground Communist assassins, Comitern secret agents. Frederic Wakeman’s masterful study of the most colorful and corrupt city in the world at the time provides a panoramic view of the confrontation and collaboration between the Nationalist secret police and the Shanghai underworld. In detailing the life and politics of China’s largest urban center during the Guomindang era, Wakeman covers an array of topics: the puritanical social controls implemented by the p

Author: Mary Elizabeth Berry
Publisher: University of California Press
Keywords: lilienthal, book, philip, kyoto, civil, war, culture
Number of Pages: 407
Published: 1997-03-20
List price: $26.95
ISBN-10: 0520208773
ISBN-13: 9780520208773

How do ordinary people respond to prolonged terror? The convulsion of Japan’s "Warring States" period between 1467 and 1568 destroyed the medieval order and exposed the framework of an early modern polity. Mary Elizabeth Berry investigates the experience of upheaval in Kyoto during this time. Using diaries and urban records (extensively quoted in the text), Berry explores the violence of war, misrule, private justice, outlawry, and popular uprising. She also examines the structures of order, old and new, that abated chaos and abetted social transformation. The w

Author: Robert P. Newman
Publisher: University of California Press
Keywords: lilienthal, books, philip, china, lattimore, loss, owen
Number of Pages: 685
Published: 1992-03-02
List price: $45.00
ISBN-10: 0520073886
ISBN-13: 9780520073883

In March 1950 Senator Joseph R. McCarthy accused Owen Lattimore, a distinguished China scholar at The Johns Hopkins University, of being "the top Soviet espionage agent in the U.S." The Senate Foreign Relations Committee exonerated Lattimore four months later, but for the next two years Pat McCarran and his Senate Internal Security Committee investigated him, forcing the Justice Department to indict him for perjury. The case was eventually dismissed, but only after extraordinary efforts by the FBI failed to unearth a single reliable witness who could testify against Lattimore. La

Author: David M. Lampton
Publisher: University of California Press
Keywords: philip, lilienthal, book, relations, china, different, dreams, managing, bed
Number of Pages: 510
Published: 2001-01-11
List price: $45.00
ISBN-10: 0520215907
ISBN-13: 9780520215900

11 b/w photographs, 7 tables The title of this unique insider’s look at a crucial decade of Sino-American interchange derives from a Chinese expression that describes a relationship of two people whose lives are intimately intertwined but who do not fundamentally communicate with each other. David M. Lampton, former president of the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations, demonstrates that while the United States and China have enormous interests at stake in their bilateral relationship, neither has been particularly deft in dealing with the other. His fascinating account shows how t

Author: S. Bernard Thoma
Publisher: University of California Pre
Keywords: philip, lilienthal, books, china, snow, adventure, edgar, season
Number of Pages: 587
Published: 1996-05-31
List price: $39.95
ISBN-10: 0520202767
ISBN-13: 9780520202764

In 1928, Edgar Snow (1905-1972) set out to see the world, hoping to make his mark as a travel-adventure writer. Shanghai was to be a mere stopover, but Snow stayed on in China for thirteen more years. The idealistic young Midwesterner became a journalist and ultimately developed close friendships with China’s emerging revolutionary leaders. His 1938 classic, Red Star over China, strongly influenced American views of the Chinese Communists and is still in print nearly sixty years later. This biography breaks fresh ground with its unique and extensive use of Snow’s diaries of over fo