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Jeremiah Jenne's Late Imperial and Modern Chinese History Blog - History
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Experiencing the World of Jazz in China — Jeremiah Jenne
Our latest episode explores jazz in China—from its revival in 1980s Beijing to today's talented performers. David Moser discusses how musicians with limited recordings mastered the medium and laid the groundwork for generations of skilled jazz players from China.
The Challenges of Foreign Reporting in China: An In-Depth Discussion with Jane Perlez — Jeremiah Jenne
Jeremiah and David welcome Jane Perlez, former Beijing bureau chief for the New York Times. Jane reflects on shifts in media freedom and the challenges faced by reporters covering China. Her podcast series on U.S.-China relations, "Face Off," launches its second season this week.
Shalama: An Epic Story of Family, Community, and Survival in Republican-era China — Jeremiah Jenne
On our latest episode, discover the incredible story of community, hope, and survival in Republican China as Jean Hoffman Lewanda discusses her new book, Shalama: My 96 Seasons in China. Listen now for one family's epic journey through tumultuous times.
Laws of the Land: Feng Shui in Chinese History — Jeremiah Jenne
In this episode of Barbarians at the Gate, Tristan Brown discusses his award-winning book on how feng shui in the Qing era had less to do with furniture placement and was more about power, belonging, and control of spaces in a rapidly evolving society.
Where have all the American China Experts Gone? — Jeremiah Jenne
Professor Rory Truex of Princeton discusses the decline of US-China academic exchange post-COVID, the challenges of research in China's current environment, the Trump administration's potential impact on educational programs and perceptions of exchange students as security risks.
What can the end of the Ming Dynasty tell us about the election of Donald Trump and what comes next — Jeremiah Jenne
Trump's re-election disappointed many in the U.S. and abroad. To help them process, Jeremiah and David talk with literary translator and Pennsylvania voter Brendan O’Kane about Zhang Dai, the Ming-Qing transition, and living through an age of upheaval.
Historical Battles: Rewriting China's Past to Shape the Future — Jeremiah Jenne
Jeffrey Wasserstrom joins Barbarians at the Gate to discuss the legacy of the Hong Kong protests, Xi Jinping’s patriotic education law, and how Beijing’s control over historical narratives is reshaping academic engagement with China.
Edge of Empire with author and journalist Edward Wong — Jeremiah Jenne
In this episode of Barbarians at the Gates, Edward Wong of the New York Times joins David and me to discuss Ed's new book, At the Edge of Empire . We discuss frontiers, what the Qing Dynasty means for China, and the different generational perspectives on China's recent past.
There and Back Again: Deng Xiaoping's Southern Tour and the Legacy of Reform and Opening in China — Jeremiah Jenne
In this episode, Jonathan Chatwin discusses his book "The Southern Tour," focusing on Deng Xiaoping's 1992 tour to revitalize market reforms in China, Deng's legacy, Xi Jinping's stance on these reforms, and the challenges of publishing about China today.
From Firefly to Fox News: The Evolution of "Chimerican" Media with Professor Fan Yang — Jeremiah Jenne
On the latest episode of Barbarians at the Gate, David and I unpack the diverse depictions of China in the American media landscape with Professor Fan Yang, author of Disorienting Politics: Chimerican Media and Transpacific Entanglements.
What happens after a Barbarian walks away from the Gate? — Jeremiah Jenne
On the latest episode of Barbarians at the Gate, David Moser and I discuss new directions. We reflect on our COVID-era episodes, discuss the current situation on academic exchanges in China with cautious optimism, and outline future plans for the pod.
No Laughing Matters: The State of Stand-up in China Today — Jeremiah Jenne
On this episode of Barbarians at the Gate, David Moser and Jeremiah talk to journalist Chang Che about the state of comedy and entertainment in China and the precarious nature of creative expression in an increasingly ideological cultural landscape.